Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.

Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26.

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/ vv 7 XV / ' / XX : X r . x. ���A'gs- Canadian Graphic Industr^3- ;^\ A est bth Ave.. . Vancouver 1U, b. C. V5Y "K9 kit', i - -��� Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, VVilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park,'Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earls Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 Phone 885-3231 ' Union o^^i^ji Label This Issue 16 pages ���15c Volume 13 ��� No. 26 LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Wednesday, May 26,1976 TIMBER DAYS highlights this year Sunday afternoon. More photographs of hand Sunday for the variety show which included for the first time a variety this year's Timber Days celebrations included many singers and dancers show. Here Senior Citizens Branch 69 old and still more will be carried in next from all over the Sunshine Coast. '. type dancers perform for the crowd week's Times. A large crowd was on ���Timesphoto Whether or not the Sunshine Coast gets reduced ferry fares is now up to the provincial cabinet- Transport Minister Jack Davis, in a, meeting with local government officials Friday, said he would take the idea of the commuter rates to the cabinet. At the meeting, representatives of the villages of Gibsons and Sechelt, the town of Powell River- and the Sunshine Coast Regional District presented briefs on what effect the proposed ferry rate increases would have on the area. At the meeting, the local government, representatives presented a proposal to have half fare resident's cards with the bearer's photographs issued locally. That would mean a car and driver with a resident's card would pay $7 instead of the proposed $14. Passengers would pay $4. Local government representatives were confident the cabinet would go for the idea. No date was given for the cabinet decision; but it is expected it will be before the June 1 rate increase date. The government leaders spent one and a fhalf hours with the minister May 21 during which time they presented their briefs and talked with the minister. Sunshine Coast Regional Board chairman John McNevin said he felt, "Prejty confident" about the results of the meeting. "Most of the time was spent talking about how the resident's passes would be administered," he told The Times Friday afternoon, "We told him that the two villages and the regional board were prepared to look afterthe administration. This, we estimated, would take about 60 days to set up." According to Mayor Larry Labonte of Gibsons, the cards could be administered from the village's motor vehicle branch office which is staffed hy municipal personnel. "The office could take care of the cards, issuing them with a photograph of the resident for a cost." The mayor said the fee would cover the cost of issuing the card and he estimated this to be about $3. "Three dollars is cheap if it saves you $7 per trip," he said. Cards, he added could be issued annually and color coded to eliminate misuse by non-residents. Labonte said the time between the fare increases and the issuing of the cards could be handled by having the resident present a drivers license with a local address or other suitable identification at the ferry terminal. This, the minister said, would also be discussed with the cabinet. The meeting in Victoria followed a press conference held in Vancouver Wednesday by local government heads. At that conference,, the local government officials spelled out to the media what the ferry fare increases would mean to the Sunshine Coast and told how the minister had refused to meet with them until some time in June. That coupled with the protest blockade of the ferry terminal at Langdale May 16 are believed responsible for the minister changing his mind about seeing the local government officials. Mayor Labonte of Gibsons reported the minister said the system was anticipating a $90 rnillion deficit this year. Of that total, $3 million would be lost on the Langdale- Horseshoe Bay ferry run. Our argument was that fares should be cut; but we conceded that ��� See Page A-3 BLASTING HER way,to a repeat win in the Timber Days Soap Box Derby was Sylvia Webb of Wilson Creek in the white car. Here she noses out Ted Brackett right off the starting line as she rolls her way to her second title in two years. The Canada Manpower office in Sechelt has sent out a questionnaire to employers In the area to find out if the service provided by the office should be maintained at the present level, expanded, reduced or eliminated altogether, The questionnaire .states that "with tho frequency of our visits, it has been difficult for you(tho employer) to depend on us for your total manpower needs, This lack of support Iiuh made It impossible for us to determine the placement and training potential of the community." .1. Ii, Ross, Manpower counsellor, said Manpower wants to see If an extension of their services is warranted. "We need to know what's going on," he said, The questionnaire asks the employers wlwtt type of services they require and what type of training Is needed. The survey also asks employers, if they could support a government subsidized training program and if they would make greater use of the service if the frequency of the visits were Improved. Tho questionnaire wan sent out two weeks' ago and all roplys must Iks ln by June 1(>. Ross said the proposal Is to give employers more frequent service if tliat is what they want. The questionnaire Is strictly on a local IjbsIs. AH replys are kept confidential. The Manpower office Is open between 10:110 a.m. and 4:110 p.m. every Thursday, 1185- 2772. By DON MORBERG VANCOUVER - "This is-a very unflattering way to try to communicate with the minister," Sunshine Coast Regional Board Chairman John McNevin told a Hotel Van- cover press conference May 18. The press conference had been called to bring attention to the fact that Transport Minister Jack Davis had refused to meet with .local government representatives concerning ^the-ferry'rate hikes! -v "���"��� , The press conference included McNevin, Powell' River Regional Board Chairman Harold Lennox, Powell River Mayor Dave Hart, Gibsons Mayor Larry Labonte, Sechelt Mayor Harold Nelson and Councillor Ted Dixon from the Sechelt Indian Band. The press conference had been called, McNevin said, to bring public attention to the situation on the Sunshine Coast and the Powell River area which will develop as the result of the fare increases which come into effect June 1. McNevin said, "Not only would the fares double; but residents would lose commuter cards. This is, in effect, tripling the fares for residents." Many previously-stated reasons for opposing the ferry rate hikes were presented at the press conference. In addition there were some new angles. Seehelt Mayor Harold Nelson said the provincial government had no compunction about taking the money from B.C. Hydro's general revenue and sinking it into the B.C. Hydro public transit system in Vancouver. This, he said, was,subsidizing and yet the provincial government refused to do the same thing with tho ferry system. Chairman McNevin said the cost of commuting from tho Sunshine Coast to Vancouver would go from about $500 to $1,600 a year. This, he said, would mean that the large number of commuters in, the area would be forced to move or seek employment locally. McNevin also scored the Increases as being way out of line with Antl-Inflatlon Board guidelines. "The government tells us to be careful with our budgets and they do this. I don't know how the small villages can survive. ��� Ted Dixon said, "Tills Is the same minister who, a few years ago said, 'Wherever you have Indian reserves, you will have poverty.' The Sechelt Indian Band is now making moves to become self-sufficient through economic development. This will affect our development. The government is slowing our development and prolonging the situation." Dixon said it costs about $1,000 a year for sports teams to travel off the Peninsula for competitions. "It will be triple that this year. You will find crime increasing because young people will not be able to travel off the Peninsula." "Part of this has already been declared an economic disaster area. Costs are high. The increased rates will put more weight on the community. In addition, the governments anticipate a certain growth rate and borrow Sechelt School district has presented its tax bill to the village of Gibsons. , Under Section 197 of the public schools act, the villages collect the school board taxes. This year the village will pay a total of $259,386 to the school board in 12 monthly installments of $21,615.50. The first five payments were due May 15 for a total of $108,077.50. The school board is responsible for 40.91 mills in the taxation rate. money to put in necessary services. We can't put out the dollars if we don't have the population." Powell River Mayor Dave Hart said a great number of people travelled to Vancouver Island and to the Vancouver area for medical business or other reasons. He said he expected a rise in freight rates and commodity costs to accompany the ferry rate increases. ' "Weare isolated," he said, "we rely on the ferry for our sports competition, music and cultural trips and school group trips. Our area has a four per cent growth rate and much of this is attributed to retirements. These increases will deter people from moving to the area. It will also have a drastic effect on the tourist trade." Powell River Regional Chairman Harold Lennox told the press conference, "The provincial government talks about improved communications with the other government levels and they then have the profound audacity to do something like this with no input from the other bodies and then rufuses to meet with us." * , All the government levels have written to the minister and all received the same reply. Davis was not willing to meet with any local government officials until some time in June after the new rates are in effect. Lennox added, "It's interesting that the government sees the ferries as a business rather than a service. Don't they realize the same people are paying for it whether it is through taxes or through fares." Lennox added that the lower fares on the ���see page A-2 LESS THAN ideal way to cool off presented Itself at the Timber Days celebrations Sunday morning. The annual wnr of hoses .saw n number of h XH ���Km * .��; participants wishing they were looking' down tho barrel of a dry murtlni rather than a wot fire hose. - Timesphoto .Seven students from the Sunshlno Const are among tho more than three thousand students receiving academic degrees at the University of British Columbia's 1976 Spring Congregation. Paul Moritz, community planner for the Sunshlno Coast Regional District, will receive a master of arts degree. Sheohan J/Olgh Bennlo will receive a B.A. with a major in French nnd Heather Johnson will receive a B.A. with a major ln Slavonic Studies. Both are from Sechelt. Kathryn Louise Wlllcock from Madeira Park will receive a bachelor of recreation education. Roland Martin Kerbls of Hopkins Uindlng will receive a bachelor of music degree and Uincc Gunnlnugson of Howcn Island will bo awarded a Uiehelor of laws. Cameron Hercus of Gibsons will receive a Imehelor of commerce degree. The three-day congregation will bo held ln the War Memorial Gymnasium at UBC, starting at 2: lf> p.m. on May 2(1,27 and 28. A work-to-rule campaign by B. C. Ferries employees made holiday week-end travelling difficult; but lighter than usual traffic reduced some of the impact. The work-to-rule campaign started last week with ferry employees abiding by all the working rules and being particularly stringent with safety measures, One render told the Times, each cor going on tho Karl Covc-Soltery Bay ferry was stopped and asked if it was carrying any gas containers or propane containers which contravened the shipping act. Any propnnc containers or hook-ups were checked to see If Uie valves were closed before boarding the ferry. Saturday morning reported a two-hour wait ut Horseshoe Bay ot0:15 a.m.; but as the day progressed, waits got shorter as anticipated holidaycrs did not show Horseshoe Bay-Langdalo had the worst problems of any of the ferry runs: but again light traffic cased the situation. By Saturday most sailings were 20 minutes to nn hour behind schedule. Friday evening was a three hour wait at Horseshoe Boy for the Umgdole run. A spokesman for the ferry union said the work-to-rulo campaign wus to protest delays in obtaining a new contract. It is expected the campaign will continue until n strike yote, being taken among employees, Is finished this week. u Employees have threatened to strike as soon as the vote Is taken and Uxhor Minister Allan Williams has threatened to legislate them back to work as soon ns they strike. The group who organized the Ijingdnlo ferry blockade decided not to hold another on the holiday weekend. At a meeting May 19, tho group decided to send n telegram to the transport minister stating tliat because ho waa willing to meet with the local government representatlveii, there will be no blockade on the long weekend. Tho telogrnm, sent Thursday said, "In recognition and appreciation of your taking the time to meet wllh our elected representatives on Friday, May 21, we are pleased to advise you tliat there- will be no demon stration nt the Langdale ferry terminal during the Victoria Day weekend." The telegram was signed hy Eileen Glassford of Gibsons, one of the organizers of the demonstration. A spokesman for tho group Bold that the government's decision on the ferry rate hikes would determine if there would be more demonstrations. At last week's Gibsons village council meeting, Mayor I jury Labonte complimented the protest organizers and particularly Ian Corrance of Gibsons for the orderly demonstration. 4 >��� * X y - i y S- A ' A. y y y y /, ; Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 26,1976 .-C,jJ. Happenings around the Harbour THE GOOD OLD DAYS Mrs. Constance Harper of Madeira Park, who is a retired school teacher and also a long time resident of Pender Harbour, recently attended a reunion at the Centennial Anniversary of Vic High School. She said there were 9,0?0 former old classmates and students from all over the world. At the Pioneer Tea, Mrs. Harper and some of the others were given the honour of sitting at the head tables. Later they were taken on a tour of the rooms, which brought back many memories, the pictures on the walls and other interesting features. Then followed a garden party on Sunday at Government House. On Saturday evening 40 of her nieces and nephews held a reunion for her at the home of Pat and Connie Parker, and she really had a wonderful time as it had been quite some time since they had all met. She travelled to Victoria with Mrs. Robson of the Homemakers. Mrs. Harper was born in Esquimau and said Victoria has really grown into a large city, she could not recognize her old house as it is now surrounded by naval buildings..She said the trip was one of the most memorable trips she has ever made, seeing old time friends and relatives never to be forgotten. Without the kindness of Mrs. Robson she could never have made the trip ��� and sincerely thanks her. VANDALISM Sometime during the last few hours of Friday night or early ones of Saturday morning, the Madeira Park Elementary School was broken into and some person or . persons destroyed an aquarium, an opaque projector glass and also defaced surface ' material through the use of fire extinguishers. Verne Wishlove, principal, wishes to thank the people in the Pender Harbour area for their help in cleaning up the .mess. The RCMP are continuing their investigation. ; GET WELL SOON Linda Dubois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ Pete Dubois, is in the Lions Gate Hospital, "\ undergoing tests to determine what caused * her serious illness. She can have visitors, but ; no flowers. ���: FARE INCREASES ; Mrs. Catherine McQuitty of Madeira Park > recently wrote to Victoria officials in regards i to thefare increases for the B. C. Ferries and ���,. also sent some suggestions. I She received a reply from Jack Davis, i Minister of Transport and Communications, ',' who explained that the rate increase will still �� not cover the cost of operating the ferries. <. British Columbia taxpayers will still have to,, v subsidize the ferry service in the amount Of 1; $25 million annually to bridge the gap bet- t ween income and expenses. Ferry users cur- ;> rently pay about one-third of the cost of B.C.. ^ Ferry operations. The new fare structure '?. means that they will pay about two-thirds. In ;; a service so heavily, subsidized by the tax- * payer he does not see any justification for -_ special discounts to users based on where * they live. Discounts on all runs will be [ eliminated. V The new rates will reflect approximately }. the amount of space used by each type of \> vehicle and the relative transportation time v or distance involved on each route. A number |; of anomalies in the ferries' rate structure are !������ also bejng eliminated as are fare inequities ) that existed between routes. He believes that ; all persons who use the ferries will accept the ! fact that an increase in fares is long overdue. Everything else has increased drastically in . price in the last few years, but ferry fares have remained the same as they were when the ferries started running in I960. That this is totally unrealistic in view of the inflation that has occured since then. The taxpayers of British Columbia just cannot be expected to foot such a high proportion of ferry costs. "; While it is argued that the ferries, as an extension of the provincial highways system should be! subsidized by taxpayers to some extent, taxpayers should not subsidize ferries to a greater extent than equivalent roads in other parts of the Province. Davis thanked Mrs. McQuitty for her suggestions and the Premier W. R. Bennett Doris Edwardson 883-2308 also thanked her for writing and making him aware of her feelings. SHELLFISH Fisheries officer Ray Kraft,of Pender Harbour reports shellfish closures Pender Harbour at the mouth, Secret Cove at the mouth, Sergeant Bay, Powell River waterfront Scuttle Bay to Myrtle Point and Gibsons Harbour. Also closed 400 feet of any public dock. Rule of the thumb on Shellfish; don't eat them raw if taken hear human habitation. If in doubt don't eat them. During the warm months oysters reproduce (spat) and the flesh is generally watery, hence the belief that the months with no "R" the oysters are not fit to eat. Crabs: A complete closure inside Pender Harbour because of conservation. The legal size limit is six and a half inches across the 'horns' on the back. Soft shell crabs should be thrown back as they don't have much edible parts. Limits on Shellfish: 25 oysters or one quart, shucked any one day. Twenty-four clams any one day. Four salmon any one day. Six crabs any one day and three ling cod any one day. There is a two day possession limit. on any sport fish. SOFTBALL Last Sunday afternoon there was a softball game in the Madeira Park School grounds. The Junior boys versus the Senior girls. Coach Clifford Silvey said the boys won. Score 29 to 0. i, CASINO NIGHT Many people turned out to try and beat tne odds at the Lion's Casino Night. The Lady Lions were busy serving refreshments, so the folks wouldn't have to leave their game while they were having a winning streak. Bill Clayton won the raffle and Dutch Haddon won the big door prize. DRY MONDAYS Local residents and also tourists have been complaining about the Monday closing of the Liquor Store in Madeira Park and also the unusual lunch hour closing of from 2 till 3 p.m. Apparently the place to voice complaints is in Victoria and to the Branch Manager of the Liquor Administration Board. AT IT AGAIN At Egmont there will be a rummage sale on May 29,1976 at 2 p.m. sharp in the Egmont Community Hall. Pat Thibodeau also says be sure to come, its going to be another wonderful shopping spree, at the sound of the bell, ready set go, the bargains are there so don't be slow. BOAT LAUNCHING , It was a great day for Sam Leo last Saturday when he launched his 31 foot trimaran boat which he has been building for two and one half years. Well wishersfrom far and near came to watch the "White Faun" hit the water. Leo plans to complete herlHggihg in Vancouver or Victoria and then get used to sailing her on the B.C. coast. THANK YOU Art Vanderweil, on behalf of the P.H. Lions Club would like to thank everyone in Pender Harbour for coming out and supporting them on their Casino Night, as they, need and appreciate the local peoples support. A special thanks to Mr. & Mrs. Dick Blakeman and Larry Boyd from Gibsons for their assistance in making the Big Night a success also. ar memorial to leafei The Pender Harbour Legion War Memorial vwill be dedicated in a ceremony June 5. ^ The ceremony will start at 2:30 p.m. in the Legion grounds. . . The Sechelt Pipe -Band will open the ceremony. The address will be given by the Reverend F.A. Ramsey, Chaplain to Pacific Command, Royal Canadian Legion. Gordon MORE ABOUT... o Try to communicate . ���From Page A-l ferry system had been a control on prices. He said merchants In Powell River were aware that people could make the trip to the city and maltt: their purchases there. "The result was that merchants kept their prices in line. With higher fares, they have more of an excuse to raise prices." When the respective delegates returned to the Sunshine Coast, and Powell River the same afternoon, there were messages waiting for them to meet with Davis ln Victoria at the end of the week. M. Liddle, M.M., will unveil the Memorial. A "stand-to" in the Legion budding will follow the ceremony. A dance featuring the 'Harbour Lites' will be held starting at 9 p.m *-.,.New series of Betsy Clark Birthday Cards and "Thinking of You" Cards on display. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. 'ossmsm SUPPORT TYEE'S APPLICATION FOR VICTORIA AIR SERVICE We would like to hear from groups, organizations or anyone interested in utilizing this service VICTORIA - POWELL RIVER -SECHELT VICTORIA IHHER HARBOUR - step out at the Empress VICTORIA AIRPORT Write in and support their application to the Air Transport Commission. MM TO T]fEE AIR, BOX 640, SECHELT CHILDREN play on the new Adventure Playground the Davis Bay Parents Auxiliary built at Davis Bay Elementary. The children in the photograph are Robbie and Raegan Fitch, Shauna and Jamie Hoslett, Jeff Sim, Cinamon Bryant, Christie Cooper and Michael Jackson. * Citation it Cameo it Merit t��t International ir Monocrest May 19 found a busy group at Red Cross House, Roberts Creek, preparing for a tea and display of needle work. The Work Group is about a dozen women who meet once a week at the house (the former United Church building) to cut pieces, to make the tops and quilt the quilts. More than 40 visitors came to see the quilts and other items and to partake of tea and welsh cakes and theyleft a goodly sum in the silver collection tray. ^ Since a late start in Dec. the group has made three beautiful patchwork quilts which will be auctioned by Red Cross in Vancouver for International Funds. Another large quilt was made from donated material and this was sold locally. Besides the quilts many dozens of diapers have been hemmed and 30 children's sweaters have been knitted as well as five afghans. With more regular workers many more items could be completed in a year. "Our work could not have gone on without the welcome assistance from several community organizations. Their help has made it possible for us to maintain our bright and comfortable work rooms and we are grateful," a spokesman said. * Tappan Inglis . * Finlay & Jenn-Air Appliances���Ceramic Tile and Tub Splashes Floorcoverings from: ^r Burlington * West Milk tk Armstrong ^ Celanese * Harding ^ 0zite *G.A.F. *Flintkote *Jr4owe 'J5ouried cJJidtnoatotd Box 694, GIBSONS Located next to Windsor Plywood For appointment, phone 886-2765 the Hilo 16V by SlLVERLBME Standard fcnturcH include bow (iIhhIuoiih, Hide-Htoragc racks, walk-thru tinted glinHs windshield, 3 portion rcclincr Heats, chrome running lights and deck hardware, mek nnd pinion steering, floatation foam, camper top, Inch and ho much more it haw to bo ween to be for believed! It's a one-only special, ho come by YOU GET WHAT YOU 1��AY FOR a look at it today! complete with 1550 lb. ROAI)RU NNEII THAIL E R and 65 horne MERC outboard! DULY Madeira Park ����3-224�� :nnans��us^^aa^^Ma2!^n��a^BnsK��BBassKnKun^ags^Mir^veK^^B as����aag3 BBS gj^^gjj^a^Bp^ggggjiggffiBgggy. s J . ���> <y ; ' < ���* Wednesday, May 26,1976 The Peninsula Times Page A-3 -ONE-TO-ONE relationship is the basis of Tutorial II course at Elphinstone Secondary. The tutor works with the tutee on a direct personal basis and charts the tutee's progress. Likewise, the tutee is expected to provide a report on the tutor. By DON MORBERG Tutorial 11 has 128 reasons, for being a success. The secondary school course which recently received approval in principle to become an accredited part of the local school curriculum locally sees senior secondary school students helping junior students with school-related problems. From it the junior students receive help and the senior students, the tutors receive course credits. A total of 125 students in Elphinstone and Pender Harbour Secondary presently taking the Tutorial li prototype course either as tutors or tutees. The other three reasons for its success are the school district's special education co-ordinator Ed Nicholson and Tutorial 11 supervisors Virginia Douglas at Elphinstone and Ron Breadner at Pender Harbour Secondary. The course was designed following a pattern designed by Nicholson when he was at Argyle Secondary in North Vancouver. When he came here, he realized there was a definite need for such a course locally. It was set up at Elphinstone in January and has been running for about four weeks at Pender Harbour. The course is to. be offered as a senior student elective for credits. It will be one block per day. Chosen to head the course at Elphinstone was Virginia Dbugla��, fprmer, head of the English, Department ait the school. Pender Harbour Supervisor Ron Breadner said of her, "She is so organized; I hate her." Using materials and furniture in store rooms at Elphinstone, she and her tutors have outfitted the old band room as the tutorial centre. They reclaimed and repainted desks, partitions, book cases and even have cajoled local merchants into donating display racks for books and magazines. Douglas said she was chosen because she was the former head of the English department. "Many of the problems students are having in school is due to basic deficiencies in reading and writing," she said. So far setting up the course has cost the school district only the purchase price of books for the course. There are about 29 tutors at Elphinstone, most are Grade 11 and 12, but there is a Grade 10 and a Grade 9 tutor. About 40 tutees are using the services offered by the course. "The secret is the flexibility," Douglas said, "The tutors can work here in the centre or they can be put into a classroom situation. It depends on where the teacher sees the need. The tutor can be plugged into any situation. About six of the tutors do their actual tutorial work ln classrooms. According to Douglas, the prime function of the course, as far as the tutees arc concerned Is to get in, get operating and get back into the regular classroom situation as smoothly ns possible. "It's important that the students not be isolated," she said, "Once the tutorials ore set up and going, the tutors can organize themselves, Then it is a matter of just monitoring. The tutors are required to keep logs on the progress of their charges, reports and consultations both with .Douglas and with the regular subject teacher and constant. Because It Is a course, the tutees arc also naked to report on their tutors. Is It helping the tutees? In her report to the school board last week, Douglas presented a written summary of the first three months of the course and Its effect on the tutees. "Attitude changes cannot be measured," she said, "but they are equally as Important as improvements In work. Over all ��� there was a 411 per cent increase in performance." She said many of the .students needed a one-to-one relationship for difficult school work. She said they were dealing with two aspects, the tutee and his work and tho tutor and bis course. Moth were strictly monitored. Pender Harbour uses the same materials and systems, "The teaching staff has been noting changes In the .student's attitudes," Instructor Hon llreadner said, "The iwychologleul effects of the program have lieen exciting." The .schools arc attempting to get the courses adopted as locally-developed, accredited parts of the curriculum, So far school board has given approval In principle lo Iho concept, SOME OF THE WORK done in the outfit their classroom and have been Tutorial II classroom is on a less than painting them themselves. Here a group academic basis. The tutors scrounged of tutors put the finishing touches on a old book cases, desks and partitions to partition. MORE ABOUT... g Cabinet to make decision ��� From Page A-l costs of running the system had gone up, wages* have gone up." If trie cabinet goes for the commuter rate proposal, residents will be able to get on the Horseshoe Bay-Langdale run on June 1 (providing the ferry system isn't out on strike) using a drivers license or other suitable identification. That will be in effect for 60 days. By that time, the local government officials stated, the provision for using the passes should be in operation. i Concerning the argument about the Increased cost of living the higher fares would bring, Davis told the group tliat the increase caused by the fares would be less than a tenth of a cent, according to McNevin. "There was no sympathetic feeling for the tourist or for the weekender," McNevin sold, "because there was no necessity for their visits here." The delegation did have some Impressive ammunition to present to the minister. They carried with them over 200 letters of protest and about 1500 ferry fare protest slips clipped from local newspapers. "We argued that there should be no Increases for people using buses," McNevin said, "they (the buses) should ride for nothing to encourage people to use the public transit system and leave their cars home. I think the minister understood that point. "I felt very good about the meeting," McNevin said, "I felt we made our points and they were prepared to accept them. The only thing is now to work out the administration problems." B.C. Ferries confirmed last week that Sechelt Motor Transport would be paying more to hove their buses ride the ferries. Rate will go up moro than 100 per cent for buses. ; i Davis was reluctant to talk about scheduling because tliat is presently tied up in union negotiations, tho Gibsons mayor said. ���'TV���'", ' I Immunl/.atlon Is important the kids get the point. make sure WIIITKFOOT PRODUCTIONS presents a DANCE ith HOUSE of COAAONS * Tommy Comon's back-up band. Friday & Saturday, May 28 & 29 in tho gibsons legion J, 1^.H.ft.l.lJ muM+JmJt.m* * * ��� '.".'������ j|G:||'||||p^ PhbltFuHICuilBoS ;Rffuj||Io^ Super-Valu All Flavours X.J Pasco Frozen 12 oz. tins Super-Valu r x xj C ���u 'fi rfjE H v 128 oz. jug Super-Valu 14 oz. tin A1 Marlboro \j Super-Valu 14 oz. tin larthra Laine Frozen White or Brown XJ 5's pkg. Super-Valu Choice French Cut 14 oz ��� j* ����� o t * r K* *tc. Prices Effective May 27 through fHay 29 We reserve the right to limit quantities ^~}\ZA More than the value is super and we're proving it every day SUNNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSOffS an lHlimli ft. ����.��..*�� �������������-���-.��������� ��� ��� r-i a- ���J.J-,.. ������.j, J__���j^.,...,.-,!. L (-inula -|Tfc��--Mlll!~tjf ill ��� I HiTi.jg���ftT 'rl' MM ll I ���K~ I-��� - I ~���% (. .- < J \ y -*.. PageA-4 jmamaeesa The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 26,1976 TheP ENINSULA Don Morberg, Managing Editor o/ "A free press is the unsleeping guardian every other right that free men prize." ��� Winston Churchill Following the take-a-lot-and-give-a- little-back pattern, the provincial government is considering resident's fares for the Sunshine Coast runs. That, in itself, is fine and we wouldn't want to seem ungrateful; but it is only a solution to a very, small part of the problem which the increased ferry rates will create locally. We refer to the increased cost of living as' a result of the increased cost of shipping goods to the Sunshine Coast. It would be naive to think the transport companies and carriers are going to absorb the in creased cost of getting the goods here. While the elected representatives were successful in getting reduced rates for residents, perhaps the matter of the increased, cost of living should be pursued. The minister, in the Friday meeting, quoted figures stating the increased ferry fares would add less than a cent to the cost of a can of vegetables. We wonder what it is going to do to a gallon of gasoline. Waiting and then taking the evidence to the minister may be too late. o Regional Board chairman John McNevin diplomatically termed it "unflatteringly." We term the way Transport Minister and so-called Minister of Communications Jack Davis handled the ferry fare situation locally, criminal. Bad enough that the new higher rates 'were announced without a hint that the effect on the economic life of the community and the aesthetic life of the people here was taken into account; but the minister arbitrarily decides that he would not listen to any argument from the local elected officials until after the deed was done. It was a shame that it was necessary for nearly three hundred local residents to inconvenience a thousand travellers in order to gain the notice of the minister and it was a further shame that the elected representatives from here and from the Powell River area had to take their case to the public through the various news media available before they could gain the ear of the minister. The representatives had their arguments ready, their homework done, the counter-arguments all rebutted when they walked into the minister's office Friday morning. There was nothing he could do but take their case to the cabinet; there was no argument which would stand up against the elected officials and they are to be highly complimented for their action.. Perhaps they proved for the first time that when we all stand together we can get what we want for this area. The decision now lies in the hands of the cabinet and we doubt that they, like their transport minister, will deny the requests of the elected officials. If they do, they should be prepared for a long struggle which might even see its way into the law courts. Also to be complimented are the organizers of the ferry protest for showing restraint at the appropriate time. While, what they did was illegal and, as such, can not be condoned, their decision not to hold a second protest over the weekend is to be complimented. They showed a great deal of maturity and responsibility. I WAS watching television the other day. In particular, an ad paid for by a community- minded oil company. The ad was a film clip of an airline pilot about to take off on his morning flight. While he's warming up his 747, a voice asks him, "Oil plays a big part in your life doesn't it. I would be rather surprised if a voice started a conversation about oil with me while I was revving up my plane, what with Arab hijackers and all; but this pilot, nonplussed, said oil did play a large part in his life. . The voice then told him that at present rates, all the present oil reserves would be used up by next Thursday. The pilot, whom we > had assumed up to that point to be a relatively intelligent individual (I mean, they don't hand out commercial pilot's licenses on street corners except In Bankok) then said one of the most Incredibly stu$Mv things I have ever heard anyone say. He said, "What's being done then about finding new reserves?" Can you believe that? In other words, he might just as well have said, "Wow, if we're using up what we have that fast, we should find all wo have and use it all as fast as we can." It amazes me that jfeme people look at nonrenewable resources (anything we use faster than nature produces) like there will be some there just as long as we continue to look for It. Ono would think that the act of exploration was the factor which caused resources to lie created. It's like having a shopping bog with apples In It. We look In, take tho apple out, cot lt and then look In the bag again. Sooner or later we're going to take the last apple out ond no amount ln tho bag Is going to put another apple In that bag. i(������;,, , So we change bags, Sooner or later we're going to run out of l>ags and tliat last bag Is going to run out,of apples. I GUESS I'm probably a little bitter liecause I see that 'oil company mentality' but who can really blame them. They arc companies, not human, and only concerned with getting the raw matorlals to make money from. One really can't expect a company to think or act like lt had any kind of confidence. Companies are money The Peninsula^We^ Published Wednesdays at Seehcll on H.l'.'s Sunshine Coiisl by ' llic Peninsula Times lor Weslprcs Publications I.Id. at Sochelt, 11.C, Box .110- Seeliell.ll.C. Phone KKS-.12.il My Don Morlperg motivated; no one can blame them for being otherwise. I don't think there is too much anyone can do about running out of shopping bags and apples. It will happen sooner or later. Probably the best we can do now is hope that before that final apples some rational energy alternative is found. The other alternative is hope that the Great Chairman of the Board in the sky intervenes and saves us all a lot of time, energy and anguish. WIULE waiting for A or B to happen, we can all be a little more conscious of the fact that we're running out of apples. One way to do it is to conserve what we have. The federal department of Energy, Mines and Resources had published a booklet called 100 Ways to Save Energy and Money in the Home. If you want a copy, write to 100 Ways, Box 3500, Station C, Ottawa, KLY 4GL; they're free. There are, of course, well more than 100 ways listed in the book; but Ottawa was never very good with big numbers. Some of the tilings listed are just logical things, others are quite technical; all are worth considering 'cause sooner or later we're going to run out of apples. About all we can do is hope to buy some time until a solution can be found. That solution is not solely more exploration. The fact tliat our gasoline bill will be going up to help finance that , exploration irks mc something fierce. That cost increase coupled with the' traditional Increase of local retailers will mean we will stretch our lead ln what we pay for gasoline In the province (Places like Stewart notwithstanding.) pecia shock rates nside Straight by Jock Bachop "By cutting expenses, lessening staff and raising prices, we will provide much better service." Editor, The Times; Sir: The following letter was sent to Transport Minister Jack Davis with a copy to the regional board for their meeting with the minister last Friday. Dear Mr. Davis; B.C. FERRIES Your letter of May 7 was presented to the board of this association on May 17 and I am directed to express dissatisfaction that, the form letter sent as your reply did not touch on the main point of our protest, namely the increase in the cost of living which will result from higher ferry rates and in particular the plight of our large proportion of senior citizens who are already having difficulty in making ends meet. It was reported on the radio this week that when Don Lockstead asked why commuter cards had been re-instated for Gulf Island and Bowen Island residents but not for the constituents of his riding, you replied that almost nobody on the Sunshine Coast commutes to Vancouver for work. In this, Mr. Davis, you are ill-informed. There are at least 60 residents who commute to Vancouver on the first ferry five mornings a week and in addition there are many who travel less regularly because they work on shift, of for only three or four days a week. Also there are students taking courses at. the universities and at Capilano College. Some of these are women who have to return each night because they have young families to care for,. Life is difficult enough for these young people as it is, with the long hours entailed and their home responsibilities, but the suggested increase in ferry rates is going to make it impossible for many of them to continue their, studies. Let Joe do it Editor, The Times; Sir: Because some people could be led down the road to hell by the devil himself and too many people sit back and say, "Let Joe do it", I feel I must answer your editorial of May 5, entitled, !Changing the Act.' If your, intention is to represent the Sunshine Coast, and in this case, especially Area A, I feel you should do some research into public opinion, the necessity of controls by Victoria and the reason why they are not just a rubber stamp. I whole-heartedly agree with your free press being the unsleeping guardian of the right of individuals providing that press is unbiased and that you as an editor, don't assume that everybody does or anyone should agree with your opinions, especially In the statement that the Dept. of Municipal Affairs, past or present, is the bureaucrat. , Although this letter is strictly on my own initiative 1 represent a majority of voters in Area A who ore damned thankful that there is an obstacle to by-laws, rules and regulations that are planned, proposed and instigated without the vote, consent, and, ln some cases, even the knowledge of the people affected. Regardless of the sincerely of the people performing these duties, who should know better what Is good for us than we ourselves? I believe the same democracy that gives you tho free press should not deny us tho right to a free voice and a say In matters so greatly affecting the Area as a, whole, or damn us if we do. Tho silent majority will eventually speak out and act without malice. Lloyd Davis Subscription Hates; (in advance) Local, $7 per year. Ileyund .IS miles, U.S.A., .1il(U)versens .till, ���m Editor, The Times, Sir: the following Is n copy of a letter sent to Minister of Transport and Communication, Jack Davis. Dear Mr. Davis, . 1 am shocked, as 1 am sure that the majority of residents will be on the Sunshine Coast, when they discover that you'have re- Instituted .special retry rates for the Gulf Islands, and not. for the .Sunshine Coast. My constituents, living on the Sunshine Coast, from Gibsons to Powell River, rely totally on the ferries for transportation needs, and for the wipplicsi of commercial goods, and all other transportation endeavours, 1 am once again asking, on behalf of my constituents, that, you reconsider the announced fare Increases for ferry tran- s|M>rU)Uon in my riding, and re-litttati" the resident's comniulcr card system, Donlxickstead, M.L.A., Mackenzie We talked with one resident of our area who has a full time job in Vancouver and he tells us that he has to run two cars, with consequent double insurance. He keeps one car on the Sunshine Coast and uses one between Horseshoe Bay and his job. Parking costs him $10 a month at Langdale and $10 a month at Horseshoe Bay, a total expense of over $2,000 a year. If the ferry crossing is now going to cost him $4 a day, he is seriously wondering whether it wouldn't pay him to quit work and go on welfare. Most of these people entered into their present way of life because the commuter card system made it possible and it was surely to encourage . de-urbanization that W.A,C. Bennett introduced the commuter passes in the first place. You and the B.C. Government will be showing an arrogant �� disregard for the well-being of the people of this area if you do not recognize these facts and reconsider the whole ferry rate structure. MaryTinkley Acting Secretary Area B Ratepayers Objection! Editor, The Times; Sir: The demonstration staged at the Langdale terminal on Sunday, May 16 apparently had two objectives in view, both of which were successfully achieved. The first of these was obviously to attain publicity for objections to ferry rate increases in particular, elimination of conv muter privileges. The second of these was to deliberately annoy and frustrate all those travelling in vehicles including, by the way, quite a few permanent residents of the District and Powell River. I can only conclude that the demonstrators arid their backers will be deliriously happy if strike action is instituted to close down the Ferry service completely. P.W.Crawford Interpreter needed Editor, The Times, Sir: "Over the last couple of weeks there has been a great deal of controversy over the proposed B.C. Ferry rate increases, particularly with respect to the retention of resident 'commuter cards'. I have seen and heard a variety of arguments to date, but it is my opinion that the key argument has so far gone unsaid. The key here is that we are dealing with Socreds, and It is therefore necessary to speak their language. To talk In human terms arguing rights and privileges is a waste of time. If you wont a Socred to understand you, you must speak in terms of business. If we want to justify our commuter cards to the government, we should bo pointing out that these cards represent one of the most elementary principles of business ��� bulk buying. Any businessman can tell you that if you buy In bulk your unit cost goes down. Essentially, we as residents are buying in bulk and tiro therefore entitled to a lower unit price. I for one, think that we stand a much liettcr chance of having our protests heeded if we hire an Interpreter to translate our constituency's needs Into board room jargonese. P.-Michaels, Granthams The only good thing to come out of the damage done to the Madeira Park elementary school recently by a vandal or vandals was the fact that parents and teachers of the area rallied round in a cleanup campaign and by their very commendable efforts ensured there would be no interruption of the school schedule. JUST HEARD an item on a newscast. It appears politicians on the Sunshine Coast are trying to arrange a meeting with Jack Davis to try and make him realize what kind of an, impact on social and business life on the Peninsula the raising of ferry fares will have. The word I hear is that Davis is putting them off until after June 1 when the new rates go into effect. Pretty sneaky, no? It,doesn't take too much imagination to know what the results of all the stalling will be. Simply that it is too late, boys, the increases are now in force and we can't change them now. I don't recall the people of the Gulf Islands having any such meeting, but somehow the powers that be decided that they should not be penalized like we on the Peninsula will be. Could it be there are some very influential people with lots of clout living there? I'm willing to bet there are. As for us, forget it. The old saying 'When you call the tune you have to pay the piper', applies to our case. The government aren't about to do anything for we residents. After all we are second class citizens. We showed this in their eyes when we elected an NDP MLA. What did you expect, a medal? Let's face it, the government isn't about to lose any sleep or shed tears over a little country riding which has. the temerity to vote NDP and hasn't much voice in the affairs of the province anyway. It is a sad state of affairs, I know, but in politics the cardinal rule is to look after your own and to hell with everyone else. WHAT DO you think "about the hospital staff strikes? I have a feeling that people performing essential services, by that I mean hospital staffs, police and firemen whose Editor, The Times; Sir: I strongly object to the manner ln which some of the Sunshine Coast residents chose to protest the ferry Hire Increase at the langdale Terminal on'Sunday, May 10. I have a summer cabin In the Sechelt area and have been travelling on the ferries for over 10 years ������ I have waited In many line upa nnd 1 now attempt to plan my visits no as to avoid the excessive - line ups; hence, I travelled the weekend preceding May 24 weekend, Because of the blockading of some of the ferry sailings on Sunday, I had a much longer wait than necessary and it Is my opinion tliat these 'protesters' are doing nothing constructive'to their cause but only antagonizing the people who are attempting to return home and who, hy Ihe way, are not work can mean life or death to the people who ;, are being helped or protected by them should not be put into the position where they have to strike for a decent living wage. Strikes by the above mentioned could lead ��� to discomfort, loss of property, vandalism, and even death for the public. I believe that services in question-should be given an adequate living salary and it should automatically conform to the fluctuations of the cost of living index. An arbitrator should be chosen to the satisfaction of both workers and management who's word would be law in the event of any disputes likely to show up. In the turmoil we are now living in, strikes are no doubt inevitable, but they should not be allowed where the health of people is involved. HAD a chat with Kay Hatcher, local lady who did a great job of collecting for the Cancer Fund recently. It reminded me of the slogan chosen by Australia for that country's cancer campaign. Short and to the point it says���Cancer is a word, not a sentence. A terrific slogan, don't you think? It says it all. THE LOCAL Lion's Club held a Casino night recently here in Madeira Park and dear heart and I wandered down to catch the action. Everybody there seemed to be having a . great time and the chips were being scattered on the gambling tables like confetti. I remember leaving somewhat late in the ��� evening wondering where the heck my $20 worth of chips had gone to. On reflection Sunday morning it appeared a blackjack dealer and a smooth talking crown and anchor man had done the most damage to my modest stake and the rest had been pilfered by a dumb mouse that wouldn't go down the holeT bet he would. Anyway, it went to a very worthy cause and we had so much fun the giving was easy. Let's have another night like that Lions, but give me enough warning so I can train my own mouse. "He shoots! He scores!" When Peter Mahovlich's backhand shot lit the red light behind Philadelphia's Wayne Stevenson, there was a collective, silent thud among Flyer fans. They knew it was all over.- There was another collective, silent thud in among Canada's hockey fans who listen to the games through the medium of radio. They, too, knew it was all over. As well as'the end of the Stanley Cup series, it was the end of National Hockey League games being carried on CBC radio. I'm sure there are listeners who with a sigh of relief agree with William Armstrong, head of CBC radio, that the visual medium is better for hockey. This may be the conventional wisdom but discriminating hockey fans, given the opportunity listen to the radio commentary while they watch the game on television. But apart from other pragmatic arguments, that Sunday games are not televised nationally, except for play-offs; that many fans do not have television, not to mention those who live in areas of poor or non-existent reception; that hockey broadcasts command a healthy audience ��� the CKNW Canucks network reaches the far corners of the province and into the Prairies, it is the intangibles which interest me. We usually credit the CPR with holding this country together. Transportation systems and the like are important of course, but it is what or who can fire the collective imagination which shapes a country's destiny. It wasn't our political spellbinders in Ottawa who held Canada together during the forties and fifties, but a folk hero called Foster Hewitt who brought families together every Saturday night and then through the magic of CBC Radio linked them to their counterparts on the Prairies, in Upper Canada and the Maritimcs provinces on both coasts, Hockey broadcasts are uniquely Canadian ��� a part of our folk-lore-of the traditions which sustain a national culture. For some years now we've agonized about JL y 0 0�� our lack of a national identity ��� but when the Russians came to play hockey we suddenly found we had no identity problems ��� overnight we knew who we were. How much of this emotional involvement stems from those days when Foster Hewitt's enthusiasm caught fireacross the country I don't know ��� but I do know it was an enduring loyalty. A loyalty to the Canadiens and the Maple Leafs (which has survived the formation of a hometown team and despite our dis-affection with Ottawa and Toronto and sometime prejudices about all things French) has been passed on to succeeding generations. Those Sunday games which unite the whole country will be mjssed. The CBC should know that a nation is held together not by legislation but by the shared values, beliefs and interests of its people. That culture isn't created from an instant recipe, but from the slow distillation of community traditions. In a young country like Canada one of the more important skills a coach should be encouraging is the ability to sustain the traditional patterns rather than icing the puck. (Editor's note: Maryanne West, well-known radio fanatic, is a member of an organization called Friends of the CBC. She lives in Gower Point. Commentary, is a forum for free opinion.) H Prec. mm May 8 10 18 nil May9 ....8 21 4.1 May 10 : 9 12 19.1 May 11 5 16 0.5 May 12 9 13 4.6 May 13 , 7 15 0.3 May 14 5 16 nil Week's rainfall ��� 28.6 mm. May ��� 53.3 mm. 1976 ��� 611.3. mm. responsible for the fare increases. I'm sure the MLA's In Victoria will consider lt a big Joke, lt they hear about lt at all. I can sympathize with the residents' feelings of discrimination at the loss of their commuter pass especially when the Gulf Islanders havo been granted theirs, but there are better ways of protesting, such as boycotting and cutting ferry revenue. If everyone cut their use of ferries by SO per cent over the next few months, perhaps tho 'powers that be' in Victoria might, sit up and lake notice. Perhaps you should send .hick Davis a letter with an attached list of names Indicating a boycott by commuters. Hit the government were it hurts -~ $$$$, Joanne C. Moo. (bqulllam, VICIOUS CIRCLE Whon uomonnn Mops advortislnn, somoono stops buying, Whon somonno stop* buying, somnono stops Milllnfl, Whon tomonnn stops aolllnn, somnono stops moklno. Whonsomoonn stops mciklnn,, sonioono stops onrnlnf). Whon somnono slops oarnlno, somoono stops buying, DON'T GF.T CAUGHT IN THIS CYCLE I ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE The Peninsula Times m A A- 'X:X a ? , /��� '.V 1 ��� f Wednesday, May 26,1976 The Peninsula Times rf"W PageA-5 \\ CHILDREN'S SPORTS for Timber Days celebration were organized by the Wilson Creek Community Association. HIGHLAND dancers provided a lively accent to the Variety Show with their Stratspey Reel and Tulloch. UGH py S0$mt$teh&& There is a petition circulating on the Peninsula to protest the sale of "junk" foods in the schools. This petition was started by a mother of school age children who is angered than non foods as pop and doughnuts are often made available to students and yet no nutritious alternatives are provided. I endorse the petition and am heartened to see that there are people who do care about what their children are eating. At the end of this article you will find a mini-petition similar to the one being circulated. If you agree with the issue, sign the petition and send it to my box number. I will send it along to be added to the main petition. For the purpose of this petition, "junk" food is defined as food that is unacceptable from either a dental ahd-or nutritional standpoint. Unacceptable foods thus include: cakes, pies, tarts, cookies, doughnuts, jam, honey, corn chips, potato chips, pretzels, candies, chocolate bars, soft drinks, dried fruits (eg. raisins) nuts and bolts, ice cream, chocolate milk, tea or coffee with sugar and fruit drinks. Foods'that are acceptable are defined as nutritious and not dentally harmful. Acceptable foods include: fresh fruit (apples, bananas, oranges etc), unsweetened fruit juices, raw fresh vegetables, vegetable juices (V-8, tomato), plain milk (whole, 2 per cent, skim, buttermilk), all types of cheese, cottage cheese, yogurt plain or with fresh fruit, all nuts (peanuts, cashews, etc.), seeds (sesame, sunflower), fish (tuna, sardines, salmon), meat, chicken, hot dogs, peanut butter, baked beans, whole grain breads, crackers, sandwiches (ham, egg, tuna, cheese, peanut butter, chicken, meat), pizza and hardboiled eggs. As you can see there are many food items that are both nutritious and will not harm the ���. teeth. Eliminating 'junk' foods still leaves much variety from which to choose. Several weeks ago I wrote a column that explained why sticky, sweet food items cause dental cavities. It is easy to see why these foods are best limited in the diet. Today I will concentrate on why nutritionally poor foods should also be restricted. Zero foods, non foods, empty calorie foods ��� these terms all apply to items that supply only calories and almost no vitamins, minerals or other nutrients. True we need calories, but we need many nutrients as well. There are more than 45 known nutrients that are absolutely essential to man and must be token in regularly in the food we eat. If you alleviate a hunger pain with a 'food' that supplies only calories, then you will not feel , the need to eat nutritious foods ��� foods that could supply important nutrients. Being 'full' should never be confused with being well- nourished. A very worn phrase is, 'you are what you eat'. But it's true, you are! There Is no stage ln the lite cycle in which nutrition is not important. What a mother eats during pregnancy definitely affects the health of her Infant at birth. Studies'from Montreal have shown us that pregnant women following poor diets give birth to babies of low birth wqlght ond lower than average intelligence. If a child does not get enough protein, vitamins and minerals In his diet, lie will not grow well because these nutrients are needed for the growtli of all body tissues. Yes, be will still grow, but ho will not reach lila full potential. If a child does not get enough calcium and vitamin D, his teeth nnd bones will not become strong and well developed. In the early years after birth, nutrition still has an effect on mental development. Teenagers havo a great need for proper nutrition. Without good protein In the diet, their bodies will not develop an they should. The students on the Sunshine Coast often have to travel long distances to school on the bus. They must le'aVe sometimes ono and a half hour-fl Ixjforc school starts. This often does not mum provide time for a good breakfast at home. The result is a bag of chips or a candy bar for breakfast. Such food items supply temporary energy but by 10 a.m. the blood glucose level falls and so does the student's ability to concentrate on studies. Diet is implicated in many diseases such as heart disease and cancer. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that improved nutrition could reduce morbidity and mortality from heart disease by 25 per cent, from respiratory and infectious diseases by 20 per cent, and from diabetes by 50. per cent. Such diseases cost our government millions of dollars annually. Good nutrition may be one of. our most valuable untapped resources. As you can see, there is little room in anyone's diet for non foods that supply only calories. An empty calorie food as an occasional snack is one thing. A continual diet in the form of sodas, candy, cakes and pastries is a menace. We have let the food industries have their way for too long. All those ads for pepsi, jello, cookies, chocolate bars and whipped topping undermine good nutrition. Dare cookies do NOT have good things in them. Many of today's school students are tomorrow's parents. Their nutritional status will be reflected in the physical and mental development of their offspring. No circle could be more vicious. Let's break the circle. If you wish to see your children offered good foods at school or if you are a student who would appreciate nutritious and non car- ciogenic foods being offered at school, fill in this mini petition and mail it to P.O. Box 1186. I (we) the undersigned are opposed to the sale of junk food in the schools and would like to see such sales stopped. TIMBER DAYS committee members were on hand last week at Sechelt Elementary school to present the awards in the poster competition. Here Herb Mitchell and Vona Clayton of the Committee make the presentations to the winners. Top winner was Wendy Hollis of Sechelt Elementary. ���Photo by Rob Wood If you do not agree with the petition, please send me a letter expressing your views. VALERIE KETTLE and doll partner Clyde Jr. made a well-matched couple at me Timber Pays Variety Show. DURING the course of the Timber Days celebrations last weekend in Sechelt more than 45 trophies were awarded. Do something for yourself. paRTicipacnon Fitness. In your hc(trt you know ll's right. n ��� W A �� [R S Not only does tho credit union Goldon Account offor many financial bonof its during your retirement years, it also provides for sonsiblo, offoctlvo planning for your futuro in yaurprc- rotiromont years. Because you only havo to bo 55 or ovor to bo oligiblo, you can rccoivo up to a fivo year head start on building financial security to supplement your rotircmont income SPECIAL BENEFITS froo of chargo for Goldon Account holdors: ��� chequing ��� monoy orders I ��� travol lors choquos ��� froo travol ndvico through Mnplo Loaf Travol PLUS I.S.C. Doposit Account (Invostmont- Sayings-Chequing) ��� interest calculated on minimum monthly balances ��� interest credited monthly at 8% por annum ��� porsonalized cheques Choquo-A-Month Doposit Account ��� minimum doposit $5,000 ��� interest paid monthly to ISC Account or by chequu ��� throo year term ��� early withdrawal privileges ��� pays an additional %% interest Como in and pick up your Goldon Account card. (If you're not already a credit union mombor, wo'll show you how easy It is to join.) It will cntitlo you to nil additional benefits as thoy nro incorporated into tho Golden Account, Sunshine Coast Credit Union Cowrio Stroot, P.O. Box 375 Socholt, B.C, 005-3255 ' / ������ V i ������ r f v-'V '/ ; ^ y i Gci Co rden Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 26,1976 cellent investment. But whatever is done the word, once more is ��� little and often. But if you have a clover lawn ��� and there are a few ��� remember that clover since it fixes its own nitrogen from the air, will not tolerate additional nitrogen supply and will simply quit. For these lawns, the answer is a super phosphate fertilizer. E* ���* *V �����|��JXCEj PTW^M l_. ** em liiisis roads ;et a facelift Gibsons council has set its road paving priorities for 1976. Alderman Bill Laing presented a list of nine road priorities to the council meeting last week. On top of the list was 940 foot strip of Shaw Road, 20 feet wide and a 500 foot portion 10 feet wide. Davis Road will be paved from Shaw Road to the curling rink property. . Skyline Drive is to be paved from Alison Way to Arbutus Reach. Shoal Lookout is to be paved from Skyline to the turn-around and in the same area Georgia Drive is to be paved from Skyline to the fork in the road. Headlands Road is to be paved from Franklin to Dougal Road. Dougal Road is to be paved from Headlands to Prouse Road. Clower Point Road is to be paved from Prouse to School Road. Glen Road is to be paved from Bals Lane to Beach Avenue. According to the village clerk's report, when the program is finished, it will mean all roads in the Gibsons area with the exception of a few minor lanes will be paved. Asked about Abbs and Sargent Roads and their deteriorating condition, Laing said that money would not come from the paving budget but from the maintenance budget. "That.will keep the aldermen who live on those roads off my hack for another year," he said jokingly. (For the record, Alderman Metcalfe and Metzler live on the roads; but not in the areas which require work.) Total paving budget is about $70,000 for 1976. L Active: it's the only way to be. parmapacnon ITtness. In your heart you know it's right. NO ONE was injured when a Ford crew cab pick-up and camper went into the ditch on Highway 101 in Gibsons last week. The truck travelled along the ditch, causing the camper to strike a telephone pole, wrenching it from the back of the truck. The driver of the truck was not identified. ��� Photo by Ian Corrance, From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, On one or two occasions I have in this column commented on the alcohol problem in our country. I would like to mention it again. For being the No.l social problem in our society we do not hear that much about it. Perhaps it is such a part of our life style that we are blinded to the serious problems it creates. Last month the residents of Frobisher Bay, N.W.T. have again asked the territorial government to order a plebiscite to determine whether the local liquor store should be permanently closed. A petition containing 562 signatures, over half of the persons on the village voting list, was compiled.. The petition referred to "violence, child neglect, unhappiness, loss of dignity and loss of life" through alcoholism. The petition said, "Mr. Hodgson (territorial commissioner), this request is so much a last cry for help that your answer can make the difference between the village becoming a real community or giving up 'once and for all.' Frobisher Bay is hot the^^oliiiy community with an acute alcohol problem. We have sad situations on our own doorsteps which can be attributed to alcohol. There is a slogan "when your drive, don't drink", which is sound advice. But some people get in to as much trouble and cause as much harm when they are drinking and not driving. A drunk behind the wheel of a car is dangerous, but so is a drunk "behind the wheel of a family". Jesus Christ offers living water of which He says, "whoever drinks of this living water will never thirst". Alcohol is an artificial stimulant. Jesus can give you the real thing. Don Lockstead ��� MLA, Mackenzie In education, Social Credit coalition government's "accomplishments" so far have been to cut back on grants to school districts which will be reflected in higher local taxes, and to increase the deductibility on school insurance to $1 million which'will also be reflected in local taxes. The social programs have been par- , ticularly effected by the Social Credit government's record of accomplishment; Community Resource Boards have been disbanded or left to fend for themselves; employable welfare recipients have been told where they can live, and how long their hair must be. In women's rights matters, Social Credit has discontinued the office of the Status of Women, withdrawn funds from women's transition houses, and eliminated the program to study sexism in the schools. Of course, the Social Credit coalition government never cared much for human resources, education or health in the first place. During the election campaign they stressed that they were most concerned about the province's finances. So what have they done in the first five months of their administration? They have deliberately inflated the deficit position of the province for the fiscal year 1975r76 by passing millions of dollars of so-called special warrants which they can't or won't explain. They have plunged the province into debt- unnecessarily by passing a bill to borrow $400' million which the taxpayer will have to pay the interest on. They gave $181 million to LC.B.C. which I.C.B.C. didn't need, and ��� promptly loaned back to the government at 10 percent interest. And now they have doubled and,raised ferry fares by 100 and 150 percent, having previously cut back on coastal shipping by the sale of the Prince George, and threatened the sale of other necessary vessels. It is indeed quite a record! The question now is; how much more can the people of British Columbia stand? BY GUY SYMONDS . "While the earth remaineth, seed time and harvest... shall not cease." In that promise we once more have confidently prepared our land and sown the all-powerful seed that we know will give us results in proportion to our skill, work and attention to the demands of the living forces entrusted to us. This is the busiest time of the gardeners year. Not only has he to take care of the immediate demands of soil preparation, fertilizing and seeding but he (the use of the male pronoun is for the sake of convenience only!) must look at many more chores vital to the future health of the garden. Among the first of these needing attention at this time of the year is the flowering spring bulb. When the flowers have faded ��� their blessed message of hope and comfort faithfully deUvered ��� proper steps must be taken to see to it that next year's surviving mortals may enjoy the same privilege. Daffodils are the first to be looked at and the idea is to prevent the growth and development of the seeds in the pod behind the bloom. If this is allowed to run its course, , the plant, like all living organisms, will if necessary, sacrifice the present for the sake of future generations and to the multiplication of kind. So the dying blooms must be removed. But the leaves on which the life of the parent bulb depend must be retained until, their mission accomplished, they fade and die in their own appointed time. It is of course not necessary that the plants be retained in their own form. The leaves can be neatly folded and tied or even the whole plant removed and with the rest of its kind, heeled in an unused corner .. .Just as long as they are allowed to make use of the daylight so that the miracle of photosynthesis and the , access to feed are allowed to continue. - This principle applies to all bulbs. Some however do not need to be taken out of the . ground during the winter months. Crocuses for example can stay where they are and seem to benefit from 'benign neglect.' Daffodils however should certainly be lifted, treated with fungicide dust and stored under proper conditions. Leaving them encourages the narcissus fly and attracts the attention of mice, moles and other animals needing a good winter diet. Also the flowers tend to become smaller as the years progress. Tulips generally speaking also should be lifted each year, again after the leaves have died a natural death, then dried, dusted and stored. Also it is important that they, like the daffodils, be not allowed to form seed pods. It would seem that hyacinths suffer no ill effects from being left in the ground except that they are exposed to damage from insects and such. So it is really better to lift and store them with the other treasures. At this stage it is probably a good idea to direct a thought to the care of the lawn. The temptation too often seems to be to oyer fertilize and this is a mistake. It usually, results in very heavy growth for a few weeks and a poor lawn for the re& of the summer. The proper drill is little and often - just the reverse to the watering procedure recommended ��� in the light sandy soil that predominates hereabouts, with its paucity of humus and lack of body, the emphasis is on nitrogenous feeding, like sulphate of ammonia, though this indeed must be qualified with the warning that there may be other serious deficiencies too. In fact This Corner has carried the urgent recommendation several times that a soil analysis is an ex- \bt�� can dial long distance to most places in B.C and enjoy the same reduced rates on Saturday as you do on Sunday. Calls to Most Places in B.C.: Exceptions include calls to some northern points not served by us, and calls from the OK Tel area. D.D.D. (112) Rates: (Stiiiion-toMnlion calls you dial yourself.) Minimum charge of 204 per call. Saturday & Sunday 8a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday-Friday 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Every day of the week. 11 p.m. to 8a.m. regular day rale (K a.m. loS p.m.) rei'iilar day rale (K n.m, lo .*> p.m.) lu>r more rale information, please dial "0" for operator. Ask too about our discounts on calls to places outside oflt.C, B.D.TEL ^) %ArV;.Af m i ��� <2^~y3 Your gateway to the fun and sun! For all your travel arrangomonts/ contact Lynn Szabo. ' ��� graduate of Canadian Travel College ��� ��� PLAN AHEAD . . . WHILE THE CHOICE IS STILL YOURS LET US HELP MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE '- X '** SUMMER HOURS Mon. - Fri: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Sat: 10:00 am ��� 3:00 pm Evenings: 886-2855 PENINSULA TRAVEL AGENCY 886-2855 Gibsons Toll free 682-1513 The Corporation of the Village of Sechelt A public meeting will be held in the Senior Citizen's Hall on Thursday, June 10th, 1976 at' 8:00 p.m. at which any person who deems his interest is affected by the following zoning amendment by-law may be heard. '����'�� iiarlafxxj .6 EcnnffliBrfl A zS-iii 3 5r-*j -vJ .1..LJ L J -l-i i t ' ' ) .1, 1 __1 l.T...I c J"V. ��T i���1 $ PlN DRIFT ST. I - I 1* ; w���" MEDUSA "���*<>** STRf"ET J!2- PiAf ���era*\nl . ' w ~ fl ' , , |_ |_j_ " _| DOLPHIN L - I���l_l_ Lj- 5 TREET /* s.e *SU Utf -**. .<������>���6 | CI S# cts SOS* r-T-r *-i r >- -r r ] -r"T~l2r~r~"T-"r--r-i -r~r -r-i�� cowrie: '^j LU- *&22r. "PS I3T34 rpAME. ���I Being a bylaw to amend the Village of Sechelt Zoning Bylaw #146, 1975. The Council of the Village of Sechelt^ in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows:��� 1. This bylaw may be cited as the "Village of Sechelt Zoning Amendment Bylaw #162, 1976." 2. The Zoning Bylaw #1 46 is hereby amended by adding after section 1.9.0. the following:��� i ��� , Agricultural Land Reserve 1.9.1. Notwithstanding anything in this bylaw contained, land within the Municipality designated as "Agricultural Land Reserve", pursuant to the Land Commission Act, Shall be subject to: (i) the Land Commission Act, and (ii) regulations made under the Land Commission Act; and (iii) relevant orders of the Provincial Land Commission made under the Land Commission Act; ��� ������.'', ' i that is to say, without limiting the generality, of the foregoing, where land within an "Agricultural Land Reserve" is also within a land zone established under this bylaw, the bylaw shall be binding Insofar as It is not contrary to, in conflict with, inconsistent with or repugnant to tho Land Commission Act, regulations made thereunder and orders of tho Provincial Land Commission. 1.9.2. (1) Whore land outside an "Agricultural Land Rosorvo" is zonod for an agricultural use, this bylaw shall be binding without qualification. (2)Whore land presently within an "Agricultural Land Roservo" Is, pursuant to the Land Commission Act, regulations made thereunder, or ordors of tho Provincial Land Commission; (I) oxcludod from an Agricultural Land Roaorvo;,or (Ii) oxomptod by tha Land Commission Act; or (lil) oxomptod by rogulations mado undor tho Land Commission Act or an ordor of tho Provincial Land Commission; tho provisions ot this bylaw shall bo binding. 3, Tho Zoning Bylaw #146 is furthor amondod by adding aftor soctlon 2.2.0 tho following:--- 2.2.1. Lots 1 and 2 ol Block B, District Lot 303, Plan 0663, Lot 3 ol Block B. District Lot 303, Plan 0663 oxcopt plans 11953, 11059 and 11960, Lots B and C ol Block 4, District Lol 303, Plan 9050, Block F of Block 11, District Lot 303, Plan 0705, and Lot 25, Block G, of Block 11, District Lot 303, Plan 10030 as shown on tho map attachod horoto and lormlng part ol this bylaw, aro horoby designated dovolopmont areas, 4. Tho Zoning Bylaw II] 46 la furthor amondod by adding altor taction 2.5.3. tho following: Lot Covorago 2.5.3.1. Only ono principal building por lol i& pormlltod and Iho total ol all buildings ond structures shall not occupy more tho sixty percent (60%) ol Iho lot nron. \ ������ ;' Wednesday, May 26,1976 The Peninsula Times PageA-7- emoers in arden club BROWNIES from Wilson Creek gave a potted rose to their retiring com missioner Donelda Sequoin in a golden ceremony last week., Halfmoon Bay Happenings Even the members of the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission must have been surprised at the amazing response they received when they called a general meeting to discuss future activities for the children and teenagers of the area. Parents and teenagers were there, brimming over with suggestions and full of enthusiasm to help. Chairman Peggy North welcomed everybody and introduced the members of her commission, Cheryle Grognet secretary- treasurer, Linda Paulhus Jean Trousdell,. Maureen Renouf, Sue Beaven, Maria Bock, Alma Boss and Barbara Laakso. Mrs. Paulhus gave a brief history of the commission and there followed a report of its funding and activities. One of the commission's chief projects is the swimming instruction at Redrooffs Beach which is sponsored by the commission jointly with the Sunshine Coast Lions Club. Other annual events have been Easter Egg hunts, Halloween fireworks displays and Christmas parties. ' Maureen Renouf, film director, reported that she was in contact with a number of film sources and was ��� receiving wonderful cooperation. She hoped to have some programmes available for the summer months and regular programmes next winter. It was hoped to have more dances for the teenagers and plans were being made for admission to be by ticket only and for four chaperones to be allocated to each dance. A list of chaperones is being compiled and any adults wishing to offer their services in this respect should give their names to Peggy North or Cheryle Grognet. The new baseball team, coached by Richard Semotiuk showed a great deal of enthusiasm and expressed their willingness to work for the money to pay for their uniforms and equipment. It was reconv- mended that the commission donate $50 to the baseball team and organize some fund raising events. A bottle drive was planned for May 29; Richard Semotiuk will convene a car wash, Bonnie Semotiuk a rummage sale and Sue Beaven a country fair. Other suggestions submitted were for a job-placement service for the teenagers and the organization of a Teen town in the Fall. Since the meeting, a macrame hanging planter has been donated and will be raffled shortly. It is hoped residents will support these fund raising efforts. Particularly at this time of year when the N dogwoods are flaunting their white blossoms in reckless abandon, the broom bushes are making a splash of colour along the highways and the sun is accentuating all the beauty of local gardens, don't you feel the urge to paint pictures so that you can hoard all this beauty for winter enjoyment? If so, here is your chance to get together with some kindred spirits. A meeting will be held at Mrs. Grace Rutherford's home on Monday, May 31st, at 8 p.m. with a view to forming an art group. It matters not if you are old or young, male or female, beginner or professional, come along and let's talk it over. , At a meeting of the Executive of Area B. ���by Mary Tinktey Ratepayers, Association held at the Welcome Beach Hall on Monday, May 17, the directors expressed dissatisfaction with a letter from Minister of Transport, Jack Davis, regarding the proposed increase in B.C. ferry rates. It was agreed to send another letter to the Minister asking why commuter cards should be restored to the Gulf Islands and Bowen Island and not to. the Sunshine Coast. A general meeting of Ratepayers is planned for June 21 at the Welcome Beach Hall at 7:30 p.m. More than 60 people turned out for Vince Shannon's Little Reno night on May 15 which was a real fun affair. High score winners were Frank Currie for darts, Joe Eckhart for Bingo, Alice Fraser for dice throw, George Murray for the best poker hand, Mary Ewan for high card, Astrid Kadin for carpet bowling with a score of 22 and Ronnie Dunn for shuffleboard with a score of 45. There were consolation prizes and door prizes too numerous to list, and three prizes for the spot waltz went to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pallant and Mrs. T. Leuchte and Mrs. M. Walker. Ed. Edmunds is rejoicing in the safe arrival of his second great-grandchild, Andrea Leanne Foley, born to his grandson, Michael Foley and his wife Elaine on May 4 at the Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster. Mrs. .Ralph Mahar flew to Regina recently for the graduation of her nephew John D. Butt as an RCMP constable. Apart from her enjoyment of the colourful and impressive ceremony, Mrs. Mahar was happy to meet her sister, Winnie Butt who had flown from Portabas, Newfoundland with her husband Al to attend their son's graduation. John Butt has now left for his first posting in Ottawa. Mrs. Eva Lyons' guests for the holiday' weekend were her granddaughter Arlene Chestnut with husband Charles and family. The Utility Corridor concept was two departments are going to work together discussed again at the last Sechelt council. to come up with a proposal which would use meeting. the minimum amountof land for utilities. All It was brought up in connection with a > utilities will fit into the area,finally decided waterline which the regional district wants to upon by these two bodies, lay through land owned by the Sechelt Indian Band. - . ' ' . At a previous meeting May 14 with the Village of Sechelt, Sunshine Coast Regional . -Board, the Sechelt Band, Department, of Highways, B.C. Hydro and Municipal Affairs, representatives presented their technical views on the feasibility of a utility corridor for the reserve. It was questioned whether it would be . possible for the regional district and band council to come to an agreement on the waterlines in order that service could be provided to westward areas. The band wants all utilities including Hydro and highways to be put through a specific corridor. The band is trying to avoid the loss of more land to utilities which have to cross reserve lands to serve the Sechelt area.. Presently, there are easements out for water, highways, hydro, telephone service and cablevision and the band would like to see the utilities.all within one corridor. The council feels that they will approach the provincial government requesting compensation for the corridor or as an alternative, a land trade for provincial lands in this area. If the concept is approved then the band council can set up a committee to administer this corridor with representatives from the provincial, municipal and band levels. Councillor Ted Dixon stated at the meeting that band members are beginning to become quite concerned about the loss of land to utility easements on the Sechelt Reserve. D. Tranfield from the Dept. of Highways stated his department agreed in principle with the utility corridor concept but at present they cannot follow the B.C. Hydro lines in all areas. Highways require a minimum width of 80 feet. Regional Board member Peter Hoemberg advised the band council that waterlines could be put anywhere within the corridor. The board is presently faced with a time problem in that they are unable to provide service to westward areas until the cross line is installed.' B.C. Hydro spokesman Eric Hensch said Hydro is in agreement with the proposal. At a meeting in Vancouver, May 18, officials from the Hydro engineering department met to discuss long range planning for the corridor. They agreed to meet with the Dept. of Highways as soon as possible, said Hensch. They have turned all land management information over to the department and are waiting for a reply. The Two new members were welcomed at the May meeting of the Sechelt Garden Club. Gail Ciermon, and Helga Conners are the newcomers. , . Visitors were Edith Husner, Judy Maynard, Alma Boss and Paul Lungard. President, Jack McLeod, reported Sechelt Elementary School Garden Club is organized and children are planting gardens. Eric Wilson managed the Spring Flower show and said it was very successful..Spring flowers and floral arrangements and house plants were displayed at the show which was opened by Father T. Nicholson. A display by . Enid Harrold was composed of dried flowers. The Arts Council had paintings on view and hanging baskets were from Casey's Country Gardens. Also planters and trellisses made by Eric Wilson were on display: The ever-popular plant sale was sold out. The club is fortunate to have Dr. Bill Cormack as a member. He is retired and living at Davis Bay. pr, Cormack worked for the Canadian Department of Agriculture, specializing in plant diseases. He showed slides of the plants and trees of the Prairies at the meeting. The next meeting will be June 2 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Hilda's Hall. Didn't recognize your rich aunt in the grocery store? Could be an eye problem. SECHELT TOTEM CLUB 18 Fridays - 8:00 p.m. RESERVE HALL 50 calls for $300.00 $7 5 to go EVERYONE WELCOME f 'Mi lam says v.��. Hayden Killam has finally agreed to bring his O. K. Tire Store up to national building code standards. He has lodged a $2000 cash bond to assure completion by July 18. Sechelt Council had previously given Killam until April 26 to make the improvements before they turned it over to Victoria. Council then adopted a bylaw June 2, ordering Killam to make the necessary changes or the village would do the work and charge him for it. He was given 30 days to appeal. The building inspector for Sechelt is satisfied with Killam's proposal for improvements. ��� one beautiful way to start a holiday ��� da���* .m. *�����*. 'HAW REMEMBER: Book early to get the holiday of your choice 886-2855 Gibsons TRAVEL AGENCY. Toll Free 682-1513 If you walk to work, it won't be work s^J to walk. ��� A>(5�� paRMipaumni I'lincis. In your heart ymi know It'* HrIx- en DeVries & Son FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. Gibsons 006-7112 or coll Clnrk MHUr, our S*f h*lt r��rtr��t��rrtnllvo a! 885-2*23 CARPETS �� LINO ��� DRAPES SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT OTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY-LAW 96 LAND USE REGULAT10I Pursuant to Section 703 of the Municipal Act, a public hearing will be hold on Monday, June 7, 1976, 7:30 p.m., at the Roglonal District offices, 1238 Wharf Street, Sechelt, to consider Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District Uso Regulation By-law No. 96, 1975. All those who doom their interest in proporty to bo affected by tho by-law shall be alfordod an opportunity to bo hoard on matters contained in tho bylaw. Tho Intont of By-law 96 is to Improve and standardize tho regulation of tho use of land, including tho location and uso of buildings, In Eloc- torlal Areas A, B, C, D, E and F of tho Roglonal District. This by-law will roplaco Sunshine Coaal Roglonal District Zoning By-law Np. 35, 1970. By-lqw 96 divides tho Roglonal District Into rosldontlal, commercial, Industrial, rural and public zonos, and establishes regulations applicable in oach zono. Tho motrlc systom of measurement Is adoptod, with sultablo changes to numorlcal standards now In By-law 35 por- talnlng to such matters as building hoight, sotbacks, and slto aroas. Lot slzo will not bo rogulatod In By-law 96 but will bo doalt with In a Subdivision By-law. Tho policios ol tho Islands Trust and tho B.C. Land Commission aro incorporated In By-law 96. Zono boundaries will bo adjusted, whoro nocossary, to remove certain Inconslstonclos and nonconforming usos. Tako notlco that tho abovo Is not doomod to bo an Intorprotatlon of this by-law. By-law 96 may bo inspoctod at tho Regional District offlcos, 1230 Wharf Slroot, Socholt during ofllco hours, namoly 0:30 a.m, to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Wodnosday, 0:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Sunshlno Coast Regional Box 000, Socholt, B.C. 085-2261 District A, G. Pros$ley Socrotory-Troasuror rasas -WINDSOR THE P1YW09D PEOPLE Utility Grade, prefinished BEVEL CASING FINGERJOINT no, ALUMINUM GUTTERS G.S.W. Heavy guage "white or brown" Chargex ��� AAastercharge >%PeB*yr@B<ia ��� ���WIMDSOR���\ the purweob peons i El* in* ***.-< iv t THE CAROM DALE 26 inch modular 4-100% Solid State. A hint of .the mediterranean can be seen in the solid four-square stance of this full floor length 26 inch TV. We call it Canadian Contemporary, borrowing the solidity of Spanish and the elegance of Italian design. Cabinet is constructed of hardwood, selected veneers of natural Canadian walnut. Smooth gliding castors for convenience. 26 inch modular 4- 100% solid state. This smart contemprory styled console has a very unique feature - a swivel base to allow versatile viewing. The cabinet is finished in a vinyl of natural walnut colour. A set to bring enjoyment to your whole family for many years. 20 inch modular 4 - 100% solid state. Hero's an exciting dosign concopt In a decorator compact ... a charming stylo capturing tho mood of Colonial Canada. Distinctive wrap-around gallory, simulated drawer with poriod stylo hardwaro, finished In gonulno Maplo vonooYs and protoctod by tho oxcluslvo Philips Polyguard coating that roslsts most common household spills. . . . now on <liH|>luy at CJ ELECTRONIC: and APPLIAN Wo service what we soil' CES in the heart of Socholt ! ftHB^^gMjwsWiSiliagsMS BM9BH ���gMB^#i^yi^i^rji^feaaaa>g^ i A r ��� ' C ( ���: / -''' ''I. 7 ' 'V : .)��� / -' PageAr8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 26; 1976 /" ���� 1 ARCTIC HARVESTER docked at the Sechelt Indian Band bought the deep sea research purposes Chevron Wharf in Davis Bay. The seiner in 1975. It will be used for ( By LYN ATKINSON Arctic Harvester made its inaugural visit to the Sunshine Coast last Thursday. The 147 foot deep sea seiner came from New Westminster and docked at Davis Bay for the day. About a hundred people boarded the boat on a public inspection tour and .afterward the Sechelt Indian Band held a feast for the crew and its captain. The Harvester'has been hailed as the largest and most sophisticated combination fishing vessel ih Canada. The Sechelt Indian Band purchased the floating ship in 1975 for $2.5 milUon. The purchase was made by S.I.B. International Industries Ltd., formed by the Sechelt Indian Band under the provincial companies act. The company is wholly-owned by the band. Clarence Joe Sr. is chairman of the board, Gilbert Joe is president and directors are Chief Calvin Craigen, Ted Dixon, Stan Joe and Tom Paul. The purchase of the Arctic Harvester is the company's initial venture. In addition to operating as a fisheries research vessel for six months of the year during the next five years, the Harvester has been granted a license by the Minister of Fisheries to participate in the herring roe fishing. The vessel, built by Vancouver's Benson Bros, in 1971 has been under major reconstruction at. their, shipyard. Even though she is a technologically advanced vessel she has been converted from a single-deck deepsea seiner to a shelter-deck Stern trawler. Advanced freezing techniques have been installed in the vessel and her insulated fish holds will generate temperatures down to -40 degrees F. The purpose of the reconstruction is to enable the Arctic Harvester to perform the research work for the federal government. She will also be working for the Pacific Biological Station at Departure Bay to explore the potential of trawling for groundfish off B.C.'s coast. Captain Bob Karliner said the boat will be packing herring roe in Birk channel at the end of May and then will spend two weeks in drydock after which she will be deep sea trawling from July 20 to Nov. 20. Captain-Karliner said the main job of the Harvester crew will be to investigate previously unharvestable fish species and to obtain better quality herring roe for shipment to Japan. . '������>.. He said B.C. is missing out on a highly lucrative business because,''they concentrate on the fancy species of fish such as salmon and forget the so-called undesirable fish. Polish fish boats have been harvesting hake from B.C. waters, freezing them.and then selling the fish to the United States for fish and chips." said Karliner He said, "Russian, Japanese and Polish boats are making a killing." B.C. does not harvest hake. Part of the Harvester's job 4s to explore ways of making these fish more, palatable to B.C. tastes. They will be going after turbot, a ground fish which until now has not been marketed in B.C. The ship will also serve as a training school from members of the Sechelt Indian Band. Presently the ship has a crew of eight with four trainees, from the band. The trainees receive instruction in all facets of the ship r- engineering, navigating and deck work. Company president Gilbert Joe said he estimated die band would be entirely crewing the ship in five years after training on the vessel. The Harvester will be cruising as far as the edge of the continental shelf up to the Gulf of Alaska. Sechelt News Notes Friend's of Joe Cave's figured he was the most confired bachelor known, but he is as vulnerable as the next one. Eight months ago he met Gudrun Meine pf Bernreid, Germany at the home of his parents in West Vancouver and changed his life. Gudrun returned to Germany not knowing many words in English, but when Joe met her in France, in March of this year she spoke it as well as he. A seven week tour of Europe via Volkswagen made an ideal holiday. Dover made quite an impression on the couple, but the most memorable stay of all was in a converted stable in Mellendorf, Germany. They also stayed at several castles, one on the Rhine and another at Necker, as they toured all through Germany, then Joe returned home May 3rd. Joe leaves here the end of this month for the wedding which will take place in Germany. The couple will leave Bernreid July 15th to make their home in West Vancouver, Joe's profession, consulting engineer, keeps him busy in Sechelt, Squamish and West Van. Congratulatioas from the Sunshine Coast. Heard the Sunshine Choristers had a tremendous concert last Saturday, despite their loss of a chairman. At the last minute Tom Wood filled in and did an excellent job. The Sunshine Coast is rapidly changing Its PEGGY CONNOR 885-9347 face and it is good to see how some of the local artists are capturing the scenes of rustic beauty such as Nancy Read's paintings displayed at Whitaker House this past week. Members to the Sunshine Coast Arts Council have an important meeting to attend tonight, May 26 at the Whittaker House, Sechelt 8 p.m. Watching Don Chappell riding an elephant like he did it every day was quite the feat at the recent circus, and he is a fellow who doesn't care for heights; .SMT I�� pay more B. C. Ferries has confirmed that SMT Coach Lines Ltd. will be paying more than double to transport buses up the Sunshine Coast. B.C. Ferries Traffic Manager Ken Stratford said the new rate for buses effective June 1, will be $34 for bus and driver compared to $16 presently. SMT manager Bill Hamilton is to meet with ferries officials this week. Earlier Hamilton said he feared rates for freight and passengers would.have to be increased substantially to coyer the ferry rate increases. New Wedding Albums and Wedding Photo Albums just received. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. The Government of the Province of British Columbia Department of Highways GIBSONS HIGHWAYS DISTRICT WOULD WIDE TRAVEL- ACCIDENT INSURANCE IT CAN MEAN SO MUCH YET COST SO LITTLE /. World Wldo Travol Accident 2. All Risk Baggage Insuranco 3. Air Flight Insuranco 4. Vacation Packagos 5. Trip Cancellation 6. Hospital Modlcal Protector ANOTHER SERVICE FOR THE SUNSHINE COAST m-2%55 Flashing Beacon Installation Route 101 at Joyce St. Powell River, B.C. ICE TO CCINTSSACTOI Soalod tondors, marked "Tondor for Pro|oct E-7603. Flashing Beacon Installation Routo 101 at Joyco Si. Powoll Rlvor, D.C. will bo rocolvod by tho Dopartmont of Highways at tho Parllamont Buildings, Victoria, B.C. up to 2:00 p.m. on Wodnosday tho 2nd day ol Juno, 1976, and oponod In public at that tlmo and dato. Tondors must bo addrossod or clolivorod only to Room 237, Douglas Building, Victoria, B.C. which Is opon from 0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays. Tho work to bo parlormod consists ol Installation of a throo way flashing boacon aupportod by two stool standards on concroto podostals, Including sorvlco ponol, flanbor control, sorvko connection and associated wiring. Plans and Specifications may bo obtained Irom Iho District Highway Manager, Gibsons, B.C. without chorgo. Tondors must bo mode out on tho lorms supplind and onclosod In tho orlvolopo furnlshod, No tondor will bo accoptod or considered which contains an escalator clnuso or any olhor qualifying conditions and Iho lowest or any tondor will not nocossarlly bo accoptod, T.M. Forsyth, District Highways Manngor Box 740, Gibsons, B.C. BABY SHAM Johnson's 350 ml. btl. $199 UIU��Wli^|lll|l<illll<ll|l|IWl<r^'IWI<W|y^��wiu|iw)��''lillti)il��rW^lg.ii|��l��^g !WlTtR6iNtb'��Mtl'Mli, ,.* I .. . . ... ,i ' ( * . , }**..* X , ��� i ..... mm**S**4*tm#*0 Brentwood Std. sliced PEACHES 14 oz tin ( .��� > 1 y ,.. .. ...IM.,,, ly.,.1. I II ,11 I " Bek Has." ' ��� ���''��� I'r'fj1 iri��i, M' /' ' i ,')' ���$mbxMmxxx.:,,;.AX:i ..L.A��� ./..-.. i. .L.ui.^1., .M , \ �� } . .,.,IH���.I..I...Mill 111,1, "ll III.Ill MirtllMW(MliiWMWlMW��ik^^^*Uiririto MAXI Stay Free PADS 30's i.iri,.,.rnii...ii.- '���i ffl I mimJm ���mm i |i" i wnwfi nyi mwiryw.fftMwwu^iunM.wi'* ��|iwnw^ w*�� y i^f <wi h*hh ww 'fi "V ''���" "jiwp"" '^ "W" w��^��;yn��t rww l 'Mm ,f# L^ u.j^.i.J.i.u.^....L-..i^...^tr^i.-..^..^,i|X|1..J..1(||^||j||| Luncheon Meat WEU 12 oz. tin. FLUFF�� SHORTENING 1 lb. pkg. .57 Rupert-frozen ^ CAKES Home Style 12 oz. pkg. 59 Uictor Dollar PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thursday-, lay 27 to Saturday, lay 29 LUCKY DOLLAR FOODS Phone 886-2257 Gibsons/B.C. Ve reserve the right to limit quantities. R|D & WHITE FOODS Sechelt/B.C. Phone 385-9416 K / "> " ; U, <> ' l' / / I- ( V.\ 1 / c $ <* re . Vf BROTHER and sister get ready to join the parade on their tricycles. t*3 ��� 3 '^., _fflffl ��� . >����� Ti" / ?M_ ���tf��. *? '*C* ." *��������� i ^ i TO* V! :t -5�� WW * ��r .���. V ? *& - - fr - waii-v. ��v*:*SS' rfti'" ��� ���'"���Ji SNOOPY in his go-cart led the para tfv ^roSi v.GRADE ONE and Two children from ^Madeira Park Elementary made a ^vJbKaKfe.stternpt at.iaaypole dancing.. .. Section B Wednesday, May 26, 1976 Pages 1-8 HUNDREDS of people turned out to see and maypole dancing. Floats in the which won forthebest commercial float, the Pender Harbour May Day parade included the Bank of Montreal the High School May Queen Float, the celebrations. The parade started at 9:30 which won a prize as the best decorated lions Club and the Boy Scduts. followed by the crowning of the queen float, the Elementary May Queen float ��� ixt^ .. . ,,vj-,":* ;^**i -<i* ������-vr- ^w?y \ 4 ��� 4 V"* * V X- 1 L �� 1 '. / ��� .�� ' **5r��v^ ��� j ��� ,* r ' O*"' "'V MAY QUEENS and their attendants mount the stage for the presentations. Tbo CiiiiHus of Cnnwln vvlll Tho facia only you am provido niilro iind thoy nro kiiI>|i'���< t to provide Important bonoflt.s for ��ro used to help ti(irinillnr.il locjnl ponnlllos 11 thoy (IImcIoho (illCflnndfan.sbiil.Uiofnmiinc] assoclnlloasiuiddovominonl youranswointlxinyonoolHo. a(ii!nclo;i plan and dovolop WhattodoifVOU now and oxlstlmj pro(,ram.s. don'tloiOW WHattodO. OUtlipS ait Sealed. ll you huvoprobloms wllh Tho Information you pro- IhoOon.sii.'iof Ar.irk'iilttiro vldcoiiC(!iiNiisl)aylH so vital (iiio^lloniialrcjlillnalltbc) lotho fiiluro olC'anada that ((iioHth iiim you aro ahlo lo anil loro Im a law hmjiiIi Ini) you lo .-ivvoi and loavo Iho rout unlll count youreoll IilTIiIh law aluo Iho con-sui; roprouonlahve onnuit's that noun ol your a'n^ comou around lo pick up your comuiunlty Iuih spcclnl ncedd, 'IljatVi why you aroaskod lo t.()iiiplololhoa(p"i("ulliiral quostlonnnlro, ln addition to Iho (jonoral (juojil Ipnnalro. Ilmvls the information used? Pitmiliui Ih ho complex that wn nood all I ho Information wnaiixjH todovoloppollfloM !iwi,r!i!ihallho|)a!;.s('donloaiiy (���omploloddonimonl.s. andproiiianiHlomoot (i(|r|cul- olhoroovominont doparl- lui on rapidly ohhnulnii noodn, monl.OnlySlall.'illcii Canada porHoniK^I, who aro nworn lo .sorriH.y, uoo your (jiicstlon- If youdldn'l rocolvoollhoi <|U(')iUonnaliohy May Mini, or tluMpioKlloimalrotilntho official )an(|iin||(M)fyotir(:li()l(-o, cilllh<<Ioikj dlstancoopiMiitor flndimkiorZliNITI'IO.KWi. Thomlsnochiirjio, We're counting on you. Tli(<l<>7(iConsilnolA(|ilcul- liii'oislmpoitanl loovoryonc wholiirms.irssomclhind wo can't do without and wo can't dolt nijlil wilhoul you.So ploiiNi'lii'lpiisiiniko IholWiC'onsusol A(|ricultuioaconi- pIl'tOSUCCI'SH. A.vJI ��� ���..ijuf.' rWJWl At Jj�� 'XXl%*rASk?H 1 J .?..*! n*1,/.{' iHKr .A* .. . . ' . k* h HIGH SCHOOL May Queen flont won the prize lor the best local float. 4 \\4 %*fa* ��� \a "i ���^ md" *$& AX*i ��� Statistics C/anada Slatisluiiu: Canada y - y- x - r /������'/ -. ���. '. ) > :V T ���, / / '-��� ) T Read the; Want Ails for Best Buys. ���*** ������"��* Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate' Birth Announcements Work Wanted GIBSON& AND SECHELT . WESTERttDRUGS- are pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extend Best Wishes to the happy parents. Card of Thanks WE WISH TO acknowledge with ��� sincere thanks the kind expression of sympathy extended to us by our many friends at the death of a beloved husband, father and grandfather. Many thanks also for the beautiful floral tributes. Annettes-Richter and family. 1289-26 Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Phone 883- 9978. 12648-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Tunes can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. 1473-tf WHAT IS THE essential message of the Baha'i faith? Ph. 885- 9450,886-2078. 1287-28 Help Wanted PART TIME receptionist to work in dental office. Hand written applications to be sent to: Dr. D.R. Bland, RR 2, Gibsons, B.C. VONIV0. 1282-26 HOUSEKEEPER required full or part time Lord Jim's Lodge Ph. 885-2232. 1158-26 TO BUY or sell Avon on the Peninsula. Call 885-2183.360-tfn Work Wanted 2 EXP. HOUSEKEEPERS. ��� seeking work in Sechelt-area.- Will do small'paint jobs..$4 per hr. contract. Mrs. R. Mayer 885- 3719. 1276-29 Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 26,1976 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES - Phono 885-3231 PENDER HARBOUR choice serviced lots, 104 x 140, on black top. Level & treed. Moorage, terms avail. Asking $17,600 ea. ON REDROOFFS Rd. 2.7 miles from Hwy 101, beautiful 1.2 acres southern exposure two- thirds cleared, good garden soil. Two large sheds for storage or temporary living. Good well and small pond. Only $16,600. F. Boss, CARPENTER: Finishing, framing, concrete work. Free estimates. By contract or by hour. Ph. 885-2188. 1268-28 EXPERIENCED Carpenter very low rates. Ph. 885-3823. 1151-27 Real Estate WHAT DO YOU EXPECT " FROM A TREE SERVICE? I ���Experienced, insured work? , ���Prompt, guaranteed service? ��� Fair estimates? " Then gives us a call: PEERLESS " TREE SERVICES LTD., 885- ! 2109. ��� 758-tfn : JOURNEYMAN carpenter.. '; Framing, remodelling, finish- '* ing. Work guaranteed. Ph. 885- : 2863. 1198-26 ; RELIABLE girl looking for work. Cashier, waitress, babysitting or housework. Ph. '. 886-7769. 1211-tfn �� DUMP TRUCK and backhoe available. Ph. Phil Nicholson ��� 885-2110 or 885-2515. 55tfn �� NEED a carpenter. CaU "Boj? I Crichton. 883-2312. 136543a CENTURY 21 CENTURY WEST Real Estate GIBSONS - 2 single level 1118 sq. ft. 3 bdrm homes nearing completion on good lots. Grandview Rd. Check and compare. $39,900. First time offered; 6 yr. new, with every mod. convenience on Fairmont. Sea view, 4 bdrm 3 sets plbg. Dble carport. Should be seen for quality. $74,900. Seaview lot on Sargeant Rd. $15,500. SANDYHOOK Waterfront lot on Porpoise Bay. Gradual slope to small beach. Hydro now going in. $22,900. GARDEN BAY RD. Meadowbrook Ranch. Full details anytime. BERTBARNES 926-3256 922-5010 eves. 1170-27 WATERFRONT PENDER HARBOUR New 1973,3bdrm 1200 plus sq. ft. post and beam. Cedar panelling. Harvest gold automatic dishwasher, self cleaning range, fridge. Good sheltered dock, deep moorage, beautiful view, nicely treed. Lot 30, Garden Bay Estates. $115,000. To view caU 883-2709, 2914642, 941-5451. 1153-tm LEVEL, CORNER, serviced lot, W. Porpoise Bay Rd., close to everything, $12,500. Ph. (112) 253- 2502. 1241-33. SECHELT close in on Spindrift. Basement dug lot 14 $12,000; corner lot 11 $13,000. Ph. 885-3627, 883-2752. 1179-25 DAVIS BAY acreage. Superlative ocean view $85,000, cabin, fruit trees. Ph. 324-3371. 1237-31 ROBERTS Creek, Marlene Road. Fully serviced lots. Phone 836- 7896 or 886-7700. 12080-tfn m HOMES 4 BR HOME: Full basmt., extra large kitchen. Concrete driveway and carport. F.P. $57,900. 2 BR OLDER HOME: In village, 1/2 basement, large LR with separate family area. 3 BR NEW HOME: With basement, fireplace, sundeck and carport,, in the Village.'F.P. $48,500. NEAR A MARINA: This 3 BR home has a sundeck and a good view of Sechelt Inlet. Full basement. Flat, level lot. F.P. $49,500. 1,080 SQ. FT. SLAB HOME: Oh an extra large secluded 1 /2 acre, has 3 bedrooms with open llvlng-dlnlng aroa. Patio fully finished. F.P. $41,500. DELUXE FAMILY HOME: In Selma Park on a large lot. Full basmt. with finished roc room and 3 bedrooms. Vory nlcoly decorated. W/F HOME HEAD OF THE BAY: Ovor 70' of sandy boach, a 1200 sq. ft. homo on a full basement all landscaped. F.P. $95,000, SELMA PARK W/F: 95' x 550' trood, view proporty. 2 BR homo, Elec, hoat ��� 1/2 comont basomont. $49,50ti F.P, 1,2000 SQ.FT. SECHELT: 2 BR homo, walk to shops. Deluxe kltchon with rango and ovon built in. Soparato dining room, Good buy at $42,500 F.P. $11,500 FULL PRICE: Sacrlflco Solma Park ��� Clean 2 BR cottago. Carport arid workshop, loncod gardon, Idoal rotlromont. Dom-land loaso $50 por month, DAVIS BAY WATERFRONT VIEW: Clean 2 br homo In oxcollont condition. Lovol, landscapod proporty. Prlcod right at $47,500 F.P, RETIREMENT WITH REVENUE: Two units oivlovol, trood, soml W/F proporty In Davis Bay, Each unit soil contalnod, Eloc hoat and opon flroplaco, Asking $53,5000 F.P. VILLAGE HOME: Brand now 3 BR homo In tho Vlllago, Good soil, closo lo shopping and all sorvlcos, Approx. 1,3000 sq, ft, Morlgogo monoy avallablo, P.p. $49,500, ACREAGE & LOTS DAVIS BAY VIEW LOT: 70' x 150' In a now homo oroa, all cloarod, F,P. $13,500, I BLOCK FROM THE SECHELT ARENA: This (10' x 100' lot is nil cloarod and has a good vlow. Good accoss, F.P. $10,500, NOR WEST BAY ROAD: Subdivision, flrM tlmo offorod. A soloctlon ol good building lots. l!rom $11,250, EH '._ * Doug Joyce* 005 2761 085-3211 * Jock Andeuon 805-2053 r>l��n Anduison 005-2305 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Ollko Box 1219, Socholt Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt. B.C. Established 1963 Morriber, Audit Bureau . of Circulations March 31, 1975 Gross Circulation 4925 Paid Circulation 3689 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation,' subject to audit.. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $1.80 Three Insertions $3.60 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c (Display Ad-Briefs'' $3.60 per column inch) Box Numbers 60c extra, Legal or Reader advertising 60c per count Tine. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam,. Marriage and Engagement notices are $6.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. .Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates: - - Ad-Briefs must be paid tor in . advance by Saturday, S p.m. Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area $7.00 yr. O.utslde Local Area $8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area $6.00 Single Copies 15c ea. 34xiWmobile home on pad-in Oenera.J3eKv.ery, SechehVB.C. Madeira Park within walking VON3A0. 1156-27 distance to shops and marinas. Would make good summer home. Ready to move in. Offers to $11,500. Real Estate Real Estate F.P. $19,500 cash. Choice view lot on sewer and underground wiring, Garibaldi Highlands, faces Skyline Dr. 103 ft. butts on Highlands Way. 127 ft. has depth of 148 ft. No involvement with troublesome Health Dept. or Regional Board. A Simpkins, P.O. Box 517, Sechelt. Ph. 885- 2688. 1260-26 LARGE serviced lot for sale in Cheryl-Ann Pk. Subdivision, Roberts Creek. Ph. 885-2207 aft. 5, 886-7995. 1091-25 MOVING! Reduced to $29,900 full price. 66' mobile home with professionally built addition of 3rd bed. or family room, laundry room tf carport, on a 56 x 158 cleared lot. 10 x 14 barnside shed, 6x8 utility shed. $1 per yr. taxes. Ph. 885- 9849 or 885-2416. 1293-28 CASH FOR your home or property. CallJohn Wilson, 885- 9365, Royal City Realty Ltd. Ph. 526-2888. 819-tfn CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 ACREAGE LOTS Cont'd. BROWNING RD, W/F LOT: 150' x 350', good accoss to a lovol boach. Could bo subdlvidod. WAKEFIELD RD: 71' x 120' vlow lot, somo troos, cornor location, Fully sorvlcod. F.P. $11,600. HALFMOON BAY W/F LOT: 52' x approx. 200', all sorvlcos and a drlvoway, Southwest oxposuro. F.P, $20,500. 17 1/2 ACRES OF USABLE LAND: In tho Middle Point aroa, Roads throughout this vlow acreage. F.P, $42,500, 20 ACRES PLUS YR RND CABIN: Only 1 block from a protected bay, Trood proporty, FP $47,900, ROBERTS CREEK: An aero of land with a yoar round stream. Many troos in o qulot rosldontlal aroa, F.P, $16,900. WEST SECHELT: Corner Mason and Jaspor Rd, Lot Is fully sorvlcod, Try your ollor to $16,900, SECHELT VILLAGE; 3 Acros ol troos and a yoar round crook, 1/2 clwn. bal, ovor 5 yrs. \ n����.^jMHin,r. 'i �����,"���,# i iii wr, ',1,11 ii ���ft*.. fc.��r ��� M ��t .j.-..,.*hi...v*^bJu ^ .... w j.. i.a SANDY HOOK: Lorgo spoctacular vlow lot, Prlcod to soil quickly at $10,500. QUIET TUWANF.K: Good building lot wllh a soa vlow, Taxes last yoar $121, F.P, $0,950, LOWEST PRICED LOT IN THE AREA: Why? Ilocciuno Iho vondor hns othor commitments ��� Really a good Invostmont holding ��� F,f\ $7,950, SELMA PARK: 100' x 200' lot wllh many largo III troos, Tho vlow Is an prolty ns u plcluro, Tiy your ollor to $16,000, WATERFRONT: 140' of shoreline ��� vory qulot ond nlcoly Hood, Ovor 1/2 nn ocro. Pi lend lor Immediate solont $15,500, llurryl �� $10,500 FULL PRICE: lorgo gnrdon lol, opprox B6 x 160' In Wuil Socholi, Public (i(((i(i�� lo booch closo by, Nlcoly trood and floored, Gooel Invostmont, ROUIRTS CREEKs 4,64 ACRES', Troed hwy. frontage $25,900 F.P. c WJ��|W%HMI l^mHHIIIIi* H JACK NOBLE 883-2701 ROCHESTER REALTY. (112)936-7292 , 1269-26 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Powell River side by side, small 1 bdrm duplex with full harbor view. Low down, payment. $22,500. Ph. 684-1786 collect. 1204-tfn. BEST VIEW on Sunshine Coast. Two side by side lots. Corner of Manson & Samron Roads in West Sechelt. Each approx. 82' x 140'. Regional water, hydro, telephone, cablevision, paved road. Beautifully treed. Call TofinoJ25_-3923. 11075-25- WANTED: Serious buyer with cash requires Redrooffs Rd. waterfront lot-or home, preferably in general area of Welcome Beach. Owners or agents please call Vancouver collect 731-3821 evenings. 1261-28 Use Times AcLbriefs .,- For Quick Results For Sale or Rent TRAILER HSE at Porpoise Bay campsite for sale or rent. $175 per mo. or $35,000. Ph. 885- , 3156. 1296-29 For Rent t MAPLE Crescent Apartments. "1662 'School Rd. ~ Gibsons; Suites, heat, cable included Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfn POWELL RIVER: side by. side small 1 bdrm duplex. Full ' harbor view, cablevision.Call collect, 684-1783. 1205-tfn HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn BOX 100, AAADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service LOW PRICED HOME ��� IRVINE'S LANDING IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 2 bdrm home with an excellent view over Lee Bay. W/W carpets, sundeck. Range and fridge included. Close to marina and gov't wharf. $34,900, REDROOFFS ROAD ��� 75' prime waterfront with excellent panoramic view. 3 bdrm home, approx 1150 sq ft with 24 x 13 living room, stone fireplace, all appliances and carpets included. $69,000. HALFMOON BAY ��� One BR furnished home, remodelled 1970, with fireplace, sundeck and a beautiful view on a small waterfront lot very close to Gov't wharf, store.and P.O. $46,000. SUTTON ISLAND, EGMONT ��� beautiful treed small island, 1.7 acres +, located in front of the Egmont Marina. $48,500. WATERFRONT LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK ��� 275' ��. waterfront, good moorage, beach, near Pender Harbour Hotel. 4.11 acres treed land with several building sites cleared. Access from Hwy 101 with road almost to waterfront. Excellent commercial possibilities here. $100,000. 2. GARDEN BAY ��� 290vft�� waterfront with sheltered moorage, driveway in. Approx. 2 acres. $70,000. 3. GERRANS BAY ��� 100 ft + waterfront with 188' frontage on Francis, Peninsula Road. Driveway, septic tank, water line and electricity all in ready for a mobile home. $34,000. 4. REDROOFFS ��� Lot 14 has ,86 �� acres and 275 ft waterfront at end of Eureka Place. Fine marine view, selectively cleared and level. Steep cliff to rocky beach. $30,000. 5. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ���Lot 31, approx 80' waterfront, southern exposure. Deep sheltered moorage. $39,000. 6. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 2 acres�� with 90 ft�� of lakefrentage. Good building lot with south westerly exposure. Water access only. $18,500. 7. GUNBOAT BAY ��� near Madeira Park. Lot- D has 75'�� low bank waterfront, level & grassy. Septic tank S drain field in. $35,000. 8. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 120 ft�� waterfront lot, fairly level, easy to build on, approx 2/3 acre. Westerly exposure, good sheltered moorage. $18,000. 9. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� Lot 4, 140'.��. waterfront. Nicely treed, driveway in, overlooks Lee,Bay. $38,000,. . PAQ LAKE, MADEIRA PARK ��� 3.77 acres, with 406 ft �� lakefront. Possibility of subdividing to approx 11 lots. Hydro & water avallablo, $65,000. . __, MADEIRA PARK ���3 bdrm home, built 1974, on Harbour View Road. Approx. 1,176 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms, W/W, white marble fireplace In living room, dining room, dishwasher, countertop range, built-in ovon in kitchen; carport, sundeck, 3/4 basement. Very nice home situated close to stores, marinas ft post office, $55,000. SILVER SANDS��� 185ft�� waterfront lot, 1 acre, landscaped, fruit trees with well maintained 2 bdrm home, full basemept with 3rd bdrm, rec room, etc. Crook and waterfall on proporty, beach and breakwater, This Is a vory nice proporty for $110,000. MOBILE HOME ��� MADEIRA PARK -~ beautifully finished 1974 Glondall 12x68', Vory largo living room with shag carpot. Stove, fridge & drapos Includod. Asking $13,500. LOTS 1. NARROWS ROAD ��� Good bldg lots, $9,000 & $9,500. 2. MADEIRA PARK ~ sorvlcod lots, most with view, closo to school, storos, P.O. & marinas, $10,000-$22,000. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Nlco bldg, lots, sorvlcod with wator and hydro, $9,200 and $10,000, 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ���1 1/2�� acros, nlcoly trood, socludod. Hydro, wator soptlc tank & drain Hold in, $25,000, 5. GARDEN BAY ��� sorvlcod lots, somo wllh oxcollont view. $12,000 to $10,500. ' 6. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� soml-watorfront vlow lot. $9,700. 7, EARLS COVE ��� $9,000-$11,500, vlow lots, sorvlcod with hydro, close to wator. 0, HALFMOON BAY ��� Lol 43 on Truman Road, Vlow lot with wator, hydro ft sowor avallablo. $14,900, 9, GARDEN BAY LAKE - good socludod lot at ond of Elliot Rd, Hydro avallablo, $11,500, 10 GARDEN BAY - lovol loaso lot, vlow. $5,000. J CLAYDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY ��� woll built 3 BR homo, built 1975, 1434 sq. ft, A, full basomont. Largo living room attractively fln|shod In took panolllng, 2 stono flroplacos, soparato 2 car garago, mastor BR onsulto with walk-In clothes clonol, Electric hoat and many extras. Trood 1/2 aero lot with vlow ovor Harbour, $00,000, GARDEN BAY --- 1000 sq \i�� 2 bdrm homo on landscapod loaso lot ovorlooklng Gordon Bay, Close to store* ft marinas, $37,000. 4 MILE POINT, SANDY HOOK --��� HI U�� watorfront with attraetlvo, woll constructed 3 bdrm homo on 3 lovols, built 1975, 3J392 ��q fl of llvlnq aroa plus basomont area with sauna and chango room. Many extras Including, lomlly room, rooltop polio, sundock on all 3 lovols. $ 132,000 .������, _.���_ RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA good soloctlon of brand now homos, ono with 31 x 10' swimming pool, Prices from $50,000 to $79,500, Troclos 'Considered on somo. MADEIRA PARK 2 bdrm vlow homo, built 1975, on lorgo lot on Gullvlow Rd, Full basomont, 2 sundocks, flroplaco, oloctrlc hool. Includos oil drapos, control vacuum, dishwasher, fridge, range, garbage compactor R garbage disposal unit, $53,000, DAN WILEY Ros. 003-91 49 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY ros. 003-2233 ACREAGE 1. RUBY LAKE ��� 2 1/4 .acres 4-view property, driveway in, building site cleared. $19,000. 2. SILVER SANDS ��� 4 acres �� of Gulf view property with small cottage and 2 mobile homes (12x60& 10 x 50) creek. $58,500. 3. MIDDLE POINT ��� 16.96 acres with creek and 2 bdrm cottage. $40,000. 4. KLEINDALE ��� 32 acres�� on Hwy 101. $34,500. 5. KLEINDALE ��� Approx. 20 acres of fairly level land with approx. 10 acres cleared. $42,000, 6. GARDEN BAY ROAD��� 2.33 acres fairly level land with good garden area, creek and 3 BR newly decorated home with W/W and sundeck. $39,900. 7. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 2:87 acres level land overlooking entrance to Pender Harbour, across road from public access to waterfront. $42,000. 8. RUBY LAKE��� 7 acres + on Hi way 1.01 near Ruby Lake. $15,000. 9. KLEINDALE ��� 5 acres +Tronting on Hwy 101. $25,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 2 BR home with partial basement on 300 ft. �� waterfront. Sweeping view of Harbour entrance, islands & Gulf. Good garden area, no stairs to climb and privacy. $140,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Beautiful 3 bdrrn cedar ranch style home. 1,363 sq ft+. built 1975. Landscaped, dbl garage, large sundeck & view over harbour. House is well constructed and nicely decorated. $79,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� brand new cedar home with 2160 sq ft of 'living area on two levels. 2 bdrm on main level and 3rd bdrm in lower level. 2 fireplaces, rec room, sundeck, view of harbour. Electric heat, thermopane windows. $73,500. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 107"ft lakefront lot with comfortable summer cottage. Franklin fireplace, large sundeck on 2 sides. Range, fridge, some furniture, float & 16 ft+ sailboat included. $30,000. EARL COVE ��� 1800 ft. �� good waterfront on approx. 42 acres. 3 BR furnished home, creek, access from Egmont Rd. $225,000. ST. VINCENTS BAY ��� 375 ft�� waterfront with southwesterly exposure. Approx 5 acres. Boat or plane access only. $24,000. WESTMERE BAY ��� NELSON ISLAND ��� A unique 40 acre property with both sea front and lake front. 1500 ft�� good sheltered waterfront in Westmere Bay and 200 ft�� lakefront on West' Lake. Improvements consist of a good 3 bdrm home, 2 summer cottages, floats and Jeep road to West-Lake. Full price $160,000. Adjoining 4.8 acres with 1200 ft.+ waterfront could be purchased in conjunction with the above property for $40,000. RUBY LAKE ��� 120 acres�� of excellent land. 400' waterfront on Ruby Lake, 2,600 ft.+ waterfront on lagoon. 2 houses, presently rented & trailer spaces. $160,000. HOTEL LAKE ��� 730 ft.�� choice lakefront. 3. bdrm home, full basement, rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full bathrooms, hot water heat, some furniture, float & 2 boats. Situated on approx 2 1 /2 acres of treed park-like land. $74,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� DL 4696, containing 165 acres ��, with approx 4840 ft of excellent waterfront. Acces by jeep road from Garden Bay Road. $390,000. EGMONT ��� 2100 ft+ excellent waterfront on Agammemnon Channel witf\ road access from Egmont Road. Large bay, good gravel beach, approx. 32 acres, small creek, ramp, float, 2, BR furnished home (built 1974), furnished one BR guest cottage, light plant. $250,000. RUBY LAKE ��� Lot 31, nice building lot with a view of Ruby Lake. Driveway In, building site prepared. Road access $13,000. RUBY LAKE��� Lot 27 - semi-waterfront lot with view, road access, hydro. $7,000, DOUBLE WIDE, MOBILE HOME - RUBY LAKE ��� 24x60' Safeway. 3 bdrm and family room, mastor bdrm onsulto. Locatod at.Ruby Lake Resort. Immaculate year-round or summer home at a reasonable price. $23,500. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 1.3 acros troed view property and vory large 3 BR homo - circular living room a feature, 2 flroplacos, whirlpool tub In mastor bath, partial basement with roc room and many oxtras In this fine and, vory prlvato homo. $170,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 3 BR homo, mastor BR onsulto, full basomont, oloctrlc hoat, 2 fireplaces, (one unflnlshod), full basomont, sundock. carport. $58,000. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 3 BR homo on 237 ft * waterfront lot, approx 1/2 acre, with panoramic vlow of Straits and Harbour ontranco. Houso is dosignod for outdoor living with 1744 sq ft��. of sundeck on 3 lovols, Plus family room andofflco/don. $115,000 GARDEN BAY ���1500 squaro foot homo, built 1963. 4 bdrm, kltchon wllh built-in rango and stovo, largo living room, dining room. Carport In partial basomont, OH. furnace, Largo lol -- landscapod and In grass. $41,500, ; RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� brand new 3 bdrm split lovol homo oh Lot 47 has 1407 sq ftph with partial basomont and unfinished roc room. Existing first mortgago of approx $40,000, Ownor will cprtsidor trados, $60,500, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FRINCOMALI MARINA -- 2,21 acros jn Madolra Park with 100' good rvatorfront ��� good gravol boach, boat launching ramp, floats, boat (hop with hoavy shop oqulpmont, marine ways, And a nice 4 bdrm homo with partial basomont, good vlow. $195,000, GRANTHAMS LANDING STORE - on 50 ll bench walorfront lot, Small grocory store, post offlco, owners 3 bdrm suite, two 2 bdrm rental suites, ono 1 bdrm rental collage., Purchase price Includes storo shelving, furnishings, oqulpmont and $0,000 stock In trade. Good business for n couplo, $110,000. IRVINE'S LANDING MARINA marina ond trailer pork, 40 soat cafo wllh licenced dining rooih ot tho ontranco to Pondor Harbour, Standard OH agoncy, boat rentals, $225,000, TAYLOR'S GARDEN BAY STORE 1,4 ocros land, 650 ff+ sholtorod waterfront, largo ponoral storo with butcher shop, ofllce, stock rooms �� post olflco. 370:1; lineal floats, Standard OH dealership, owners 2 BR home, $335,000. plus cash for stock In Irndo, SAKINAW LAKE 3250 ft^ cholco wotmlionl, 32+ nam with 2 summor homos, Hoots, $205,000, EGMONT '562 ft.h Qood watorlront on A 3/4 ncrot-f- with nlco 2 bdrm doublft wld�� moblU horn* & adcllllari with 3id bdrm, 2r��d hnlhroom H utility room, Rood nrcoss from Mnplo Rood. $ 125,000, DON LOCK Ran. 003-2526 PAT SLADEY Ros. 003-9019 i.. v A / ' ' / '/ For Rent PENDER HARBOUR, 2 brand new homes on Rondeview Road, Francis Peninsula. (1) 3 bedroom home with 2 full bathrooms, full basement. $350. month. (2) Spacious 3 bedroom home with swimming-pool. $500 month. Please phone 987- 973R. / 1171-26 VILLAGE OF Gibsons. For rent or lease. Cosy two bdrm cottage on the waterfront, fabulous view, stove included. Available oh a one year renewable lease at $250 per mo. Apply in writing at the Gibsons Municipal Office, P.O. Box 340,. Gibsons, B.C. References required. No Pets. 1290-26 VIEW OFFICE space for rent in lower Gibsons>wCptd, furn or unfurn. Ph. 886-2207 days or 886- 7995 eves. 1299-28 BACHELOR STE. avail. June 1. Fully modern, private entrance. Light and heat incl. $85. Ph. 885-3354. ' 1270-26 WILSON CREEK. 3 bdrm doublewide trailer on own property. W-w, fridge, stove, drapes, deep freeze, washer- dryer. No indoor pets. $350 mo. refs. Ph. 885-2550. 1236-26 PENDER HARBOUR area, new 3 bdrm homes for rent $300 per mo. and up. Ref. (112) 987- 9736. 1243-27 SLEEPING RM or shared accommodation. Women or couple. Need your own car. Ph. 883-9988. ' 1283-26 FURNISHED bachelor ste., modern, carpeted. Clrd. fixtures. -Hide-a-bed with foam mattress $180. Ph. 886-7629. 1284- 26 Wanted to Rent Wanted to Rent 16' PLUS, boat and motor for 2 weeks beginning . July 18. Staying at Madeira Park. Ph. after 6. (112) 594-1301. 1250-27 SINGLE GIRL wishes to rent furnished apartment in Sechelt-Gibsons area. Rent $160 approx. Phone: 885-3231. 1297-tfn TEACHER at new Sechelt school needs 3 bdrm house for July 1. Ph. 883-9994. 1165-28 Cars and Trucks '64, FORD Tandem dump truck with Carter box. Engine, brakes, wheel bearings new in 1975 . Has good tires & several spares. $5,500. Phone Sladey Logging Ltd. at 883-2233. 1233-tfn '74 FORD Econoline. 10,000 miles. Tape deck, mag wheels, 6 cyl. Excl. cond. Will take older car or truck as part payment. $4,000. Ph. 883-9273. 1263-28 '67 PONTIAC station wagon. All , new rubber. Auto trans., power steering and brakes. 327 motor needs some body work $650. o.bo. Ph. 883-9048. 1285-26 '73 FORD F100 XLT P-U. Radial tires (6), radio-cassette, p.s., p.b., automatic, 30,000 mi. 885- 2830 eves. 1127-26 '72 DATSUN 510 good cond. Ph. 886-9697. 1265-26 '64 VALIANT for parts. $60.-Ph. 883-2289. 1275-26 Motorcycles 360 YAMAHA ENDURO '73 in A-l condition $895 o.b.o. Ph. 885-9849 1294-28 Boats and Engines Boats and Engines "LET'S GO FISHING" aluminum flotation seats 6 Lost Legal Notices Mortgages Wednesday, May 26,1976 The Peninsula Times Page B-3 SMALL HSE wanted July 1 for PALMER-BUICK aluminum few months. Prefer Gibsons marine engine" 150 h.p. as new area. Ph. (112) 435-6116. 1244-27 $695. Ph. 886-2513. 1272-28 12' h.p. Viking (low hours); day tarik, oars and tilt trailer $875 o.b.o. Ph. 885-9849. 1295-28 21' BELLBOY hardtop 1973 winch, OB (CB antenna) 165 Merc, cruiser, head, and dinette sleeps 5 conv. cover and storm cover like new $8,000 o.b.o. Ph. 883-2709 weekends. 1232-26 '75 BAYUNER 25 ft, 225 Volvo inboard, 280 leg, galley and stand-up head, like new, c-w galv. tandem trailer. Ph. 885-9086 aft. 5.. 1195-26 '75 24 FT. REINELL HT 302, 175 hp, OMC. Full canvas, full galley, head, new leg, CB, compass, DS only 40 hrs. $11,500 o.b.o. Ph. 883-9277, 1274-28 21' SANGSTER CUDDY cabin. 165 Merc. I-O, sounder, stove, sink, icebox. Full canopy. Excel, shape at Pender Harbour $8,500. Ph. 534-6598 or 883-2753. 1281-28 14% FT. FIBREGLASS plywood hull boat with bow neck, windshield and forward steering. On trailer and ready for water. $200. Evenings Ph. 885-3670. - 1300-26 23'. FIBREGLASS cruiser 215 Mercruiser LO. CB radio $11,500 or will trade for track loader or real estate. Ph. 883-2406 after 5 p.m. 1175-27, 15' SANGSTERCRAFT cw 50 h.p. Johnson, camper top and trailer, A-l shape $2,300 o.b.o. Ph. 883-2483 or 883-9977. 1172-27 Lost ������ 8' COLUMBIA dinghy "Andrea". Reward call collect (112) 588- 5107. 1302-28 DAVIS BAY area ��� male part Samoyed family pet answers to "Saber" .-Ph. 886-7505. 1264-26 BOY'S 10 SPEED Chimo bicycle. Blue. Gibsons area Ph. 886- 7011. 1166-27 Phone us at 885-2235 for your copy of our FREE CATALOGUE of REAL ESTATE AGifxICSES LTD. Box 128 ��� Phone: 885-2235 phone Vancouver 689-5838 (24 HOURS) Don Hadden George Townsend Jim Wood 885-9504 ' 885-3345 885-2571 Jack Warn Pat Murphy 886-2681 885-9487 Peter Smith C.R. Gathercole Bob Kent 885-9463 886-2785 885-9461 Jack White 886-2935 MADEIRA PARK ���NARROWS ROAD - #3611 Boat owners. Here is eight-tenths of an acre, almost level with view of Pender Harbour. Just 400' to water's edge, on paved road, with hydro, phone and water on road. Full price $22,000. Call DON HADDEN, 885-9504 eves. 7 CHOICE LOTS #3583 Just 1.7 miles from Sechelt are 7 serviced lots, of various sizes, on a paved road. There is a very gentle slope to the Strait of Georgia, S/vith view as the area develops. There is a building scheme to protect your investment. Pick up a catalogue for details and size. Call Don Hadden, 885-9504 eves. ROOM TO STRETCH ���Cooper Road #3614 This half acre lot will give you room to stretch, build a house, grow a garden, or just loaf in the shade. ' If you want an acre, buy the next lot at the same time/Hydro and phone by, water expected soon. Full price $11,500. Call Don Hadden, 885-9504 eves. ESPECIALLY NICE, OCEAN PROPERTY #3604 Over a country acre, waterfront beauty I Modern 3 bedroom home. Overlooks one of the finest fishing areas. FP $69,500. buys your country estate. More? Bob ��� 885-2235. VIEW IT ON OUR TV SCREEN. VIEW I LOTS GALORE I #3494-3500 Sunny Slopes Invites you to pick your outstanding view now, while tho choicest locations remain. View from $12,400 FP. Why not try your term offers? Details?Call Bob 885-9461 at home or 885-2235. DO NOT DISTURB! 03606 See the Soa from tho front sundeck of this waterfront ��� easy access ��� half acre, corner location. Discover tho Interior of this well maintained 3 yoar old home, thru tho medium of our TV screen, without disturbing the owners, Remember wo have 10 qualified Real Estate Sales Pooplo to servo your needs, on this, or our many fully catalogued, listings of proporty for sale, CALL A REALTOR: SECHELT AGENCIES Ltd. Local 24 hrs. 885-2235 or call on our DIRECT FROM VANCOUVER LINE 689- 5,838 24 hrs. BIG ENOUGH FOR TWO #3478 dim ciwuun run i vvu i ffj4/U And zonod R-2, so you could Instal two housos on this lot,,two services avallablo. It's 1.6 acros, closo to highway, closo to Gibsons. $20,000 Is tho tag. Call Jack Whlto, ovos 886-2935. VIEW! VIEWI ��� X , . M474 Big lot (83' x 124) on Sandy Hook Road, sloping terrain, tho higher you go tho bottor It gets (the vlow that Is). Prlcod lo soil at $12,000, with $8,000 down. Call Jack Whlto, ovos, 886-2935. CLOSE TO THE BEACH ,V3516 Some vlow from this lot on Burns Road, Hopkins Landing, a most convonlont location, oasy walking Irom lorry, storo, P.O, etc around tho cornor. Not many lots at this prlco ��� $10,500, Soo this, call Jack Whlto, ovos, 006-2935. RURAL WITH VIEW ' //3609 Almost now, bright roomy cottogo on largo lot, Electric hoat, 2 bdrm, carport and boautlful gardon, $42,000, Jack Warn ovos, 006-2601, BY THE SEASHORE | 03613 Half block to good boach, vlow ol soa, largo 2,44 ocro recreation proporty with 2 two bodroom cot- logos, Jack Warn ovos, 006-2601. SANDY HOOK VIEW //3512 Now two bodroom wllh 1 /2 bsmt, llroploco In living room, tho vlow from tho wrap-around sundock Is magnificent. Lot size 175' x 52'. Asking prlco $42,500. Jim Wood, 005-2571, SANDY HOOK VIEW #3559 Excellent building lot 50'x 160', woll trood, situated on Skooknmchiik Rood, wostorly oxposuro, gontlo slope, Prlco $12,000 cash or $4,000 cosh nnd bolnnco $|35 por month, Jim Wood, 005-2571. HALFMOON BAY VIEW ��� ' #3513 Iwo bodroom, lnrgo living room wllh llroploco, situated on opprox 5 ocros ol good vlow propoiiy, good potontlal possibilities, Prlco $54,000, Jim Wood, 005-2571, WA1ERIKON1 BUILDING LOT . #3593 Iho writer ol tho stroll Is lapping "1 Its shore, From tho lightly trood building silo ono can on|oy a rommanrllng view of tho non with Vancouvoi Inland ns a bnrkdrop, Tho site hns boon approvod for a septic took ond disposal flold, Tho regional wolor line hns boon laid along tho rood allowance, Asking $19,500, Goorgo Townsond, (1(15-3345 eves, PAST ROBERTS CREEK ' #3361 iVwikon fhn|re ol one or toko oil Ihroo nl these desirable building lots, llarh lot hns n potential vlow nf tho Mr oil nnd Is only slepj owoy Irom iho booch. Services oro ot Iho roodstdo, Asking prlco* $1 1,700 lo $15,500, liy your rlose oiler, George Townsond, (M153345 oves, WIS! IIGIUHISCRIIK ' #360(1 A big, l>l<| lightly wooded lot on o quint rood yet hoiidy lo o good bench ond small hoci| Imini hing site. There hns hnnn n start mode on o 40�� square loot rnttngo. A temporary 700 square loot rnhln will provide thnl needed weekend accommodation, Sei vices nre ol the roadside, Asking $16,000. George lownsond, 0115 3345 nvot, ' '" " '" ���^������_���^.^ , , _..._ ^ r|||- |( ., f ��� 1,1 "1 I . MM .1 I ��� ' Livestock CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450. .994-tfn SHOEING, trimming, hauling. T. Bowe Ph. 886-9069. 1278-28, HORSEMANSHIP Clinic starting June 1 to June 5. For info Ph. 886-9069. 1279-26 Pets QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware-Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection - Case Garden Tractors - Rototillers - Toro Lawnmowers We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 11548-tfn WANTED; A male English setter to breed with female, purebred with papers only. Pref. Blue Belton. Ph. collect (112) 487-9743 after 6 p.m. 1162-27 MALE BLACK Labrador puppies , to good homes $10. Ring evenings from 6 p.m. 885- 9355. 1273-26 Come and Get It CLEAN ADMIRAL frig, needs repairing. Take it away. Ph. 885-9450. 1288-26 4 KITTENS Persian cross. Free to good homes. 5 wks. House broken. Avail, now. Ph. 883- 2424. 1298-26 TRAVEL FOR ALL your travel services for tours and straight air flights. Peninsula Travel Agency, graduate Canadian Travel College, Dental Block, Gibsons. Ph. 886-2855. ToU free 682-1513. 973-tfn Legal Notices NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT R.S.C. 1970, Chapter N-19 Argus Aggregates Ltd. hereby gives notice that it has, under Section 8 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Transport, at Ottawa, and in the office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District of Vancouver at 777 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. a description of the site and the plans of float and approach facility proposed to be built - in the Skookumchuk Narrows at Egmont, B.C. in front of Lot Number Eastern foot of Egmont Road Plan' 11361 on Water Lot No. 1210 Group 1, New Westminster District. And take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the publication of this notice Argus Aggregates Ltd. will under Section 8 of the said Act apply to the Minister of Transport, for approval of the said site and plans, Dated this 17th day of May, ' J.B. Ewing 1266-pub. May 26, 1976, OFFICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: SIMONSON, Viggo, late of Porpoise Bay, B.C. Creditors and others having claims against the said estate(s) are hereby required to send them duly verified to the Public Trustee, 635 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 3L7, before the 30th of June, 1976 after which date the assets of the said estate(s) will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. Clinton W.Foott Pjublic Trustee 1152-pub. May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 1976. CANADIAN TRANSPORT COMMISSION Victoria Flying Services Ltd. ��� Application for authority to operate a commercial air service. ��� Victoria Flying Services Ltd. has applied for authority to operate a Class 3 Specific Point commercial air service serving the points Victoria, Sechelt and Powell River, B.C., using fixed wing aircraft in Groups A and B. On request to the Committee, further particulars of the application will be provided. Any person interested may intervene to support, oppose or modify the application ih accordance with the Canadian Transport Commission General Rules. An Intervention, if made, shall be endorsed with the name and address of the Intervener or its solicitor and shall be mailed or deUvered together with any supporting document to the Secretary, Air Transport Committee, 275 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0N9 with copy of Uie Intervention and documents served upon the applicant or its Solicitor not later than June 14,1976. The name and address for service, of Intreventions is: Victoria Flying Services Ltd., Victoria International Airport, P.O. Box 2098, Sydney, B.C. V8L3S6 Attention: R.T. Paterson The applicant or its Solicitor, may, by a Reply, object to an Intervention or may admit or deny any or all of the facts alleged in the Intervention. A Reply, if made, shall be signed by the Applicant or its Solicitor and shall be mailed or delivered to the Secretary, Air Transport Committee, 275 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0N9 with a copy of the Reply served on the Intervener or his Solicitor within ten (10) days after receipt of an. Intervention. Proof of service shall be made by Declaration under Oath and filed with the Secretary. The Committee will not receive any Intervention or Reply filed out of time unless the party making - same satisfies the Committee that he could not have done the same within the time specified for reasons beyond his control. Secretary, Air Transport Committee. 1267-pub. May 26, 1976. SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT Synopsis of Bylaw No. 99.2 A bylaw to amend Sunshine Coast Regional District Development Area Designation Bylaw No. 99, 1975. The Board of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, in ��� open meeting assembled, enacts as follows: ���'.-*������ 1. This bylaw may be cited as "Sunshine Coast Regional District Development Area Designation Amending Bylaw No. 99.2 1976". 2. Schedule' 'A" of the Sunshine Coast Regional District Development Area Designation Bylaw No. 99,1975 is amended by adding development area number 9 as described in Schedule 1 which is attached to and forms part of this bylaw. This bylaw is intended to designate D.L. 1428 (Shelter Islet) as a development area. TAKE NOTICE that the above is a synopsis of Bylaw No. 99.2 that may be inspected at the Administration Offices of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Wharf Street, Sechelt, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m! and 4:00 p.m., Monday to Wednesday inclusive, and 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., Thursday and Friday, and that the synopsis is not intended to be and is not to be deemed to be an interpretation of the bylaw. Dated at Sechelt, B.C. this 21st day of May 1976. (Mrs.) A.G. Pressley Secretary-Treasurer 1277-pub. May 26, 1976. 1st, 2nd and 3rd MORTGAGES, RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARM , CONSTRUCTION TRY US FOR THE BEST RATES CENTURY 21 MORTGAGE CORP. 2438 MARINE AVE. WEST VANCOUVER 926-3256 949-tfn Machinery CAN-AM CRAWLER CORPORATION "THE BULLDOZER PEOPLE" Genuine I.T.M. Undercarriage, Rollers, Tracks, Sprockets, Etc. Equipment Overhauls. New Tractor Parts For All Models ��� Bullgears, Pinions, Engine Parts, Track press & Rebuilding. A Complete Service "Your Bobcat Dealer" 4623 Byrne Rd., Burnaby, B.C. 434-2651 ��� Telex 04-354-652 607-tfn For Sale SET FLARING tools $12. lamps single $15, lamps double $18, 33,000 btu wall heater $60, new price approx. $175. Soft copper tubing % var. lgths. 20' % var. lgths. $30. Control valves $4 and $6. Wall iron bd $5, clothes line rack $1. Qt. sealers 15c, grass edger man. $5. Salad shredder. $10. Assort prop, fittings 25c up. Prop. fir. lamp with tank $40. Oil space heater with chim. and tank $95. Drum pump $3. Car trlr hitch $5, boat gas can $12, small tank $3. Xmas tree wire with snap plugs 50'-75' $4. Paint spray comp.new$50. 1286-26 For Sale Fpr Sale KENMORE automatic dishwasher. Brand new $375 white. SIDING both aluminum and vinyl. Swimming pools, all Inglis automatic washer and types. All metal heatalator dryer white $400. Ph. 883- 2637. 1249-27 circulating fireplaces, 886-7411. 875-tfn CEDAR LOGS for shakes. Ph. BRISCOE Chord Organ. Good 886-2513. 1271-28 cond. Ph. 885-2843. 1280-26 More Classifieds Page B-4 YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-9121 ROBERTS CREEK: Beautifully maintained;1058 sq. ft. home in attractive surroundings. Spacious living room features cut stone fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio area at rear of house. Modern U-shaped cabinet kitchen with!adjoining pleasant dining room. Large utility room. 4 pc. vanity bath. Lge.- carport. Approx. 1 acre. Short walk to P.O., store and beach. $49,500. full price. GIBSONS: In convenient location, upper and lower duplex. Upper floor has 2 bedrooms, spacious living room, family size kitchen, entrance hall. Lower floor has 3 bdrms. lge. comb-kitchen and dining rm., living rm. Close to shopping and transportation, and what a view from each unit. On sewer. Asking $32,500. Some terms can be arranged. Attractive 2 bdrm. cottage on level landscaped lot. Close to beach, shops, P.O. and transportation. Electric heat, on sewer. W/W carpet in living rm and bdrms. Ideal for retirement or a starter home for young couple. Situated in area of new and well maintained homes and lots. $39,000. full price with cash (approx. $21,000.) to existing 10% mtge. SEASIDE PLAZA Listings Wanted Norm Peterson 886-2607 Far Quick Results Uso Adbxlef* Dender harbour realty ltd on highway 101 at francls ponlnsula road FRANCIS PENINSULA: First clasa watorfront homo with 2 bodrooms and garago, Has ono of Iho aron's bost vlows from a sunny situation In 'Malcolm' Harbour. A must soo ot $74,000, HARBOUR MOTORS -: lloro's a lino buslnoss lor on experienced bodyman wishing to locoto In this aroa. Facilities Include) gas station, sorvlco boys and body ropnlr sho,p, A 3 bodroom houso Is Includod, Prosontly showing flood return and steadily 'Improving, Offeror! at $135,000, SMALL ACREAGE ���--������ 1 1/2 ocro* on Prancls Ponlnsula. Fully sorvlcod, Pull Price $19,900, MODERN HOME Needs somo finishing, 11 50 sq It, lull basement wllh 3 roughed In bodrooms, Three bodrooms on moln lloor, Nlco vlow ol ocean. 1 ocro lot, Asking $55,000, BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, lull basement home In Gaidnn Hoy, Magnificent vlow ol Inner harbour ond within a stone's throw ol marinas, ships etc. lull price |u��t $47,500, ACREAGE 7 ar.ios on Highway 101, Hos potontlal commorclnl or subdivision possibilities. P.P. $35,000. BEAUTIFUL VIEW ~ Woll maintained 3 bedroom homo on largo 144 x 200' landscapod lot ovorlooklng Iho ontranco to Pondor Harbour, A (Irsl class property offered ol $44,500. BARGAIN HARBOUR Charming ond well lu.pl 1140 nr, If house on oppiox, 1/4 ocro watnilronl wllh good moorage, 2 bedroom on main plus one in basement, Ihls Is a Una propeily ot II' $59,000. PHONE 883-2794 John Breen Jock Hermon 883-9978 �� insurance ��� 883-2745 REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS NOTARY PUBLIC LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. DENTAL BLK., GIBSONS PHONE 88��-2277 TOLL FREE 682-1513 Jon McRae 885-3670 HOMES Ken Crosby Lorrie Girard 886-7760 LOTS Cont'd. SEAVIEW ROAD: Older 3 bedroom home on partial basement. A handymans work; could, really. .. enhance this home with a beautiful view of the bay. Offers from $29,000. GOWER POINT ROAD: This 3 bedroom home must be seen to fully appreciate the privacy afforded by waterfront property. Only FP $65,000. < HILLCREST ROAD: 2 bedrooms upstairs with plenty of room for expansion in the full basement. Spend the summer enjoying the view .from the huge sundeck. FP $53,000. CENTRAL AVE: Granthams Landing full basement home with 3 bedrooms, carport and sundeck overlooking the Bay. Stove, washer and dryer. GREAT VIEW. FP $32,000. CRUCIL ROAD: Nicely secluded home at the top of Crucil Rd. 3 bedrooms with furnished rec room, 4 pee "bath plus ensuite. 36 foot carpeted sundeck with view of the Bay and Georgia Strait. FP $52,000. CRUCIL ROAD: Close to schools, transportation, and shopping. This beautiful view home has approximately 1300 ft. on the main'floor with extra large nlcoly finished rec room, one 4 piece and,one ' ,3 ploco bathroom. Wall to wall throughout. F.P. $68,500. SARGEANT ROAD: You must soo this homo and viow to bollovo It, F'placps up and down croato a suporb feature wall, for sunken living room and rec. room, Built in bar, landscapod and torracod, oxtra largo sundeck and carport and many, many oxtras, Appliances Includod, F.P. $69,900, HILLCREST RD: With 3 bodrooms upstairs, this full basomont homo has a largo kltchon, dining room and livingroom with flrepaaco and many oxtras. For only F.P. $53,000, FRANKLIN ROAD; Fully landscapod 3 bdrm with tloor to colling fireplace and many oxtras. Only F.P, $45,000. ACREAGE 5 ACRES; On Shaw Road In tho municipality ol Gibsons, This subdivldablo proporty with houso won't last long at FP $50,000, "5 ACRES; Excollont prospects lor tho ono who holds Ihls potentially commercial zonod acroogo In Gibsons,, Ollors Irom $60,000, 5 ACRES: Dlv|rlod by tho highway In Roberts Crook, this ploco of properly hos oxcollont potential, PP $30,000. 2 1/2 ACRES; on Chaster Rood subdivldablo lols In nroaof proposed now school, boasts a largo homo and roal potontlal, Ollors from $60,500, 5 ACRES; Privacy In tho does, ihls proporty has (10 ll on highway for occoss with the bolonco In comploto seclusion, FP $25,000. 3-1 ACRES: with houso and born In Robert* Crook oroa. This proporty Is oil foncod and may be subdivided Into 5 acre porcols, PP $120,000, 15 ACRES; 1000 It o| frontage on Hwy 101 with beautiful view ovorlooklng Secret'Covo |ust past the Jolly Roger, Close lo marina S, store, TP $35,000. LOTS BAY ROAD: Semi-waterfront lots in Gibsons are very rare. We have two available. Your choice, FP. $12,500 & FP $14,500. ABBS ROAD: One of the nicest building lots in Gibsons. Level building site with gully in front to protect privacy and panoramic view. Approx 66 x 128. FP $18,500. ��� , ~ CORNER LOT: Abbs and School Road. Excellent extra-large building lot with view of bay area and Howe Sound plus Georgia Strait. Approx 75 x 150. FP $19,000. GOWER POINT ROAD: Incredible privacy with the beach just the other side of the road. Cleared and ready to build upon. Must see. FP $25,000. LANGDALE CHINES: Corner lot with all underground services, beautiful view of Howe Sound, FP $15,000. MALAVIEW ROAD: All new homes in this area near proposed new school. 20 ft path allowance to the side of this 66 ft x 123 ft lot makes it especially attractive. FP $12,500, SHAW ROAD: Already cleared and ready for building 2 1/2 blocks from the new shopping plaza. Lot slzo 66 x 120. F.P. $12,500. GOWER POINT ROAD: At the cornor of 14th ��� cleared building site oxcollent view from this large (75' x 250') lot. F.P. $16,500. ���WATERFRONT PROPERTY; Right at tho ond of Gowor Point Rood. Unllmltod view with R. 1 Zoning. 100 x 217. F.P. $22,000, ,'UWANECK; 1/4 Block to tho Boach, lull vlow of Iho inlot. Plpod community wator avallabe 00 x 140. F,P, $12,300. SANDY HOOK: Your cholco of 2 partially cloarod, fully sorvlcod lots, building sltos ovorlook all of Sandy Hook, and unboatoblo view. Etich lot 86 x 116, F.P. $11,900. LANGDALE: Boautilul lovol, cloarod cornor lot In oroa ol good homos, Right across from school. Vory woll prlcod at PP $13,500, PAIRVIEW ROAD: Donu'llful cornor lot at Prntl Road, This 75 x 160 lol Is cloarod and tho culverts aro In, start building today, P,P, $13,500, CHASTER ROAD: Good lot In growing oroo, only small alder lo clear, Zonod for trailers. Maybe subdivided Into two lots In'tlio future, P.P. $15,600,00 SOUTH FLETCHER ROAD; Extra largo lol with 04' frontage, Beautiful view ol 'wator ond mountains, Lane occoss and Is only 1 1/2 blks (torn post office. p,|\ $15,000.00 CORNER LOT --��� Wharo Pratt Rd moe|�� Grandvlow, this has to bo the bost lot In this rapidly growing oroo. $14,000, SANDY HOOK Somlwolorlront with pathway to o sand boach, tho lot Is fully sorvlcod ond cloarod for building your dreqm home, $12,500, E1EVOTIE FRONTAGE ROAD; 1,6 acre hobby farm (eoslly divided) wllh 2 yoar old (24 x 52) 3 bodroom Modulino Premier double wldo wllh large ���undeck. Nicely landscaped wllh many exlrot. PP $51 ��00, HOPKINS LANDING This up/down duplex ollors largo 2 bedroom miIIos with n boautilul viow to the Iront and your own swimming pool lo Iho bark P.P. $65,000. LANGDALE; Extra lorgo corner lot with spectacular unobstructed vlow o| Howo Sound. You won't llnd nnothur like this ono, TP $1(1,000. COMMERCIAL WAT PHI RON1 Wllh wafer Iront as scarce ns II Is Ihls double use lot In Gibsons ropunents real value. P.P. $92,000. Tlie coffee in always on ���ilrop in for one free brochure /s : / V PageB-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 26,1976 , v/Vanted to Buv For Sale For Sale UTILITY TRAILER Heal Skookum job. Electric brakes, wiring in conduit, etc. Only $425. Ph. 885-3438. 1193-26 ENTERPRISE oil range, 2 new coils, 2 drums with stands, perfect operating cond. $135. Ph. ��85-9219. 1199-26 APPROX. 60 sq. yds., shag carpet, rubber back, two-tone brown & white. $250. Ph. 885- 3120. 1291-26 WELL ROTTED horse manure and straw mix $10 per pick-up load, U-haul. Also pony for sale Pratt Rd. Ph; 886-2160. 1262-28 FOR SALE 14' sailboat Dacron sails. Ph. 883-9262. 1157-27 SCUBA-PRO Mark V regulator, excel, cond. Ph. 885-3231 Don. 1301-28 BARK MULCH for sale. Delivered. Ph. 885-9820. 1238-26 24" SHAKES hand split. Call 886- 2344 or 885-2525. 1247-27 CEMENT MIXER, wheel barrow and utility trailer. Ph. 885-2942, evenings. 1292-28 14' or 15' BOAT with canvas top, 40 HP outboard, good cond. Ph. 885-3419. - 1197-26 MARINE Components for 283 Chev. Also HD winch and rollers for boat trailer. Ph. 885- 9750. 1089-27 The village of Gibsons discriminates against people who live in even numbered houses. During a tongue-in-cheek debate over the village's sprinkling regulations, Aldeffman Jim Metzler pointed out that because od numbered houses sprinkled on odd numbered days and even numbered houses sprinkled on even number days, people in even numbered houses were getting the dirty end of the stick because most months have an extra odd numbered" day. "People in. even numbered houses are being hosed," he said. Restrictions went into effect May 15 and restricted sprinkling from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on appropriate days. Mini-Bus has become an important factor in the life of the communities of the Sunshine Coast. In the year and a half that it has been operating it has become a familiar sight on the highways and byways of the area. In spite of this there are many residents and visitors who have many questions about it; what does it do, who operates it, who may use it, and how may it be used? The Mini-Bus Operating Committee will hold a public meeting at 7:30 p.m, in the Senior Citizens HaU, Sechelt, on Wednesday, June 2. Everybody welcome, for the purpose of informing all who attend as much as possible of its past, present and future. The committee will welcome your, questions, suggestions, criticisms and ���or your approval. "The Mini-Bus is here to stay, it serves you now and seeks to serve you even better in the future, you can help by your attendance and participation at this meeting." a spokesman said. A public meeting to discuss amendments to the zoning bylaw will be held in the Senior Citizens Hall, Thursday, June 10 at 8 p.m. The first amendment concerns agricultural land use in the village. The amendment exempts land in the Agricultural Land Reserve from any conflicting clause in the zoning bylaw and if that land is taken out of the agricultural reserve.then it comes under the zoning bylaw again. The second, amendment affects certain lots in District Lot 303. The lot numbers are advertized in The Times along with the bylaw." The bylaw is also being amended to read . only one principle building per lot i& permitted and the total of buildings cannot occupy more than 60 percent of the lot area. Sechelt Village Council has sent a letter to the Department of Highways planning branch asking them to consider reducing the elevation of the proposed highway and to install fence baffles to reduce traffic noise. They also want the highway moved a few feet into the B. C. Hydro right-of-way, and deletion of the parallel road connecting the Indian road, Trident and Wharf. ?^l*k REAL-ESTATE'MORTGAGES LAND DEVELOPMENTS NEW HOMES Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 Office 885> GIBSONS AND AREA BEAUTIFUL VIEW LOT ��� on the sunny side of Marine Drive at Soames Point. Nicely treed with an unobstructed view to Keats Island. Very close to excellent sandy beach access. FP $13,000. Call Sue Pate. VIEW THIS ��� At corner of Wyngeart and Martin Rds. Building lot with panoramic view, all services at front. Sale price $13,900. Call Dave Roberts. 1 ACRES OF CEDAR TREES ��� Just off Lower Rd at Roberts Creek. Short dirt road in to property. Easily enough cedar trees to build a log house. Priced for quick sale at only $13,500. Call Dave Roberts or Ed Baker. ������, ' IS EGiHEIITiAN D1AR :EA1 SELMA PARK VIEW ��� 4 bedrooms, 2. on main floor & 2 in good dry basement. Living & dining rooms have w/w. Attractive kitchen with dishwasher. Panoramic view from large sundeck.,. Large frontage lot with garden & fruit trees. Many other features including cablevision. Sign on property (Benner Road). Call Ed Baker. ' COME AND SEE THE VIEW Call Len Van Egmond. Several lots from $13,900 on Laurel and Greer Avenues. SARGEANT BAY ��� Large waterfront lot, approx. 1 acre, in West Sechelt. Nicely treed, good fishing spot. Only $29,900. Call Suzanne Van Egmond. IN THE VILLAGE WITH A VIEW ��� Your choice of 4 beautiful lots with a view of the Gulf and Vancouver Islands, southern exposure. Priced between $10,000 and $12,000. Call Len Van Egmond. BROWNING ROAD��� Contemporary 2 bedroom, 2 level home on large treed lot, 3 miles east of Sechelt. Vendor now building on a 2 room addition which will increase the floor area to approximately 1300 sq. ft. Asking price $52,500. Call Sue Pate. SELMA PARK ��� Large lot, 140 x 104', cleared and ready to build on. All services. Havies Road. Sign on property. Call Ed Baker. FAMILY HOME ��� 4 bdrms, huge rec room, fireplace, over 1600 sqff of living space. Located close to school in West Sechelt on a 75 x 150' lot. Separate garage and workshop too. F.P. $47,500. Call Dave Roberts. IN THE VILLAGE ��� 2 bdrm. house on large level lot right in the heart of Sechelt. Easy walking distance to all amenities. House needs someone-handy with a hammer. Try your down payment ot $26,000. Call Sue Pate. i ���������_������������������������������������������������ PRICED TO SELL ��� Very attractive, super clean home on lease land within walking distance to Sechelt centre. Vendor very anxious to relocate and has reduced price to $11,500 and - will consider all offers. Easy lease payments equal to approx $43 month. Call Sue Pate. LEVEL BUILDING LOT ��� Close to Sechelt and new arena. Serviced and septic approved. $12,500 or try your offer. Call Dave Roberts. SECHELT SIDE-BY-SIDE ��� Two large 1/2 acre village lots on Hwy. 101. Frontage 100 x 250'. Attractively treed with a potential view. Vendor is asking $12,500 each but will consider terms. Call Sue Pate. SANDY HOOK ��� 3.6 selectively cleared acres with a 450 sq ft 2 yr old home, plus a 1000 sq. ft garage on cement slab. This property now has tentative approval for subdivision into three 1 1/4 acre pieces with a dwelling on two and the third is raw land. An excellent investment. Asking $55,000. Call Sue Pate. PORPOISE BAY-VIEW LOTS ��� Your choice of 3 panoramic view lots overlooking the bay/ Paved roads and all services. Ready to build on. $10,950. DO YOU LIKE ��� 2.6 acres of breathing room, space for a terrific garden, old timer 3 bedroom house with oil heat? I have all this for sale on Hlway 101 in Wilson Creek. Zoned R2. A trailer court could be a possibility, or maybe you have something in mind. Let's discuss it. Call Sue Pate. WEST SECHELT ��� Cutie 1 bdrm starter or retirement home located on cleared lot on Nor West Bay Rd. Four appliances is a bonus for the full price of $26,000. Try your down payment. Call Sue Pate. DEVELOPMENT ACREAGE ��� 5 acres (give or take) in the village. Probable view of Sechelt Inlet after selective clearing. Roads to both ends; water andpower to one end. Build 660' of road and create 20 lots (66' x 132' each). FP $38,900, 25% down will handle. Call Dave Roberts. WATERFRONT COTTAGE ��� 20 level paces to the beach. Modern 2 bedroom cottage, attractively landscaped lot within walking distance oi Sechelt. F.P. $ 18,000 for leasehold title. Call Dave Roberts. , DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME ��� Custom built for owner. One yr old, 3 bdrms, full basement, 2 baths, 2 sundecks, 2 fireplaces, large carport. Panoramic view from sundecks, living room, master; bdrm; FP $59,900. Call Dave Roberts. WEST SECHELT��� 85 x 150' building lot on Nor West Bay Road. Front cleared for building. Nicely treed in rear. Priced for sale now at $12,500. Call Dave Roberts. SANDY HOOK ��� Beautiful view of inlet. 3 bdrms, w/w throughout, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport & sundeck. Located on Deerhorn Drive. Asking $49,700; owner will consider offers. Still time to choose your own colors, rugs, etc. Call Ed Baker. SANDY.HOOK AREA ��� 2 serviced view lots. Try your down payment. Owner will carry Agreement For Sale. FP $10,500. Call Ed Baker. INI.mMEM:0;aNlBmYf^.M.DMB'.EfA1^ SERVICE STATION & COFFEE SHOP IN HALFMOON BAY ��� A good business. Only $45,000 includes business, equipment and property. Call Len Van Egmond. SECRET COVE ��� Large lots now being offered, nicely treed, close to beach & marina. From only $7,900. Call Suzanne Van Egmond. WATERFRONT & VIEW LOTS ��� Don't miss this opportunity to get a beautiful waterfront lot ��� only a few to choose from. Priced from $26,900. Also view lots. Serviced. Call Suzanne Van Egmond. SARGEANT BAY ��� Approximately 1 1/4 acres overlooking the Bay. Hydro & water available, zoned R-2, trailers allowed. View this interesting property and make your offer. Asking $17,500. Call Ed Baker. SARGEANT BAY ��� Beautifully treed, elevated waterfront lot overlooking sparkling Sargeant Bay. This lot is over 1/2 acre, serviced with hydro & water, andeasily accessible ���from the road. Asking price $29,500. Call Sue Pate. REN DERIH 'ARAQURfAN DMRFA, IN THE VILLAGE ��� Spanking new 3 bedroom, full basement home on nicely treed lot. 75% financing avai table. For i nformation cal I one of our sales staff. MADEIRA PARK ��� Waterfront lot with moorage. 75' frontage, easy access. 1.4 acres, treed, good building sites. Hard to find & priced to sell at $35,500. Call Dave Roberts. * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your* ad is always there for quick reference . . . anytime! AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes - Valve and Seat Grinding AllMakes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons-Phone 886-7919 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch .��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-2711 HOURS Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.rri, to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 o.m, to 3 p.rri, ' Gibsons fi Pondor: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m,; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BUILDING SUPPLIES WINDSOR PLYWOODS [the Plywood Pooplo] ALL PLYWOOD: Exotic and Construction Panelling - Doors ��� Mouldings . Glues - Insulation ���.! ���� * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! Hwy. 101 ��� Gibsons ��� 886-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971)LTD. "ALL BUILDING MATERIALS" "READY-MIX" "CONCRETE-GRAVEL" "WESTWOOD HOMES" "GENERAL PAINT" 886-2642 886-7833 Highway 101���Gibsons CABINETMAKERS DRILLING NEED A WATER WELL? Trl-K Drilling Ltd. ' Economical Rock Drilling a Specialty Phono our Gibsons agent at 886-9388 or call us dlroct at [112] 478-5064 ELECTRICIANS BLASTING TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING LTD, ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Batomonts ��� Drlvowoyi ��� Soptlc Tanks Stumps ��� Ditch Linos Call lor a froo ostimato anytime TED DONLEY Pondor Harbour 003-2734 COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD. ��� Controllod Blasting ��� Soptlc Tanks Installod FULLY INSURED ��� FREE ESTIMATES 8832274 BUILDERS Phono 885-2594 G. S. McGRADY LTD. CABINETMAKER Custom Built Furnlturo Kitchens-Vanltlos-Etc. Box 1129, Socholt CONTRACTORS EGMONT CONTRACTING D7F Cat * Backhoo Landclaarlng * Road Building Wator and Sowor Systoms [883-90661 Dorhn J. Botch 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. Gonoral Building Contractors All Work Guaraniood Phono 805-2622 Box 7 3, Socholt, B.C. P & P Dovolopmonts Ltd. CUSTOM HOMES ~- CUSTOM FRAMING Ron Protock^, Box 487, Socholt 885-3583 AIL WORK GUARANTEED MEL'S CONTRACTING LTD. * Rosldontlal nnd Commorclnl FULLY QUALIFIED IN ALL PHASES OF RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS * Work Guarnntaed * Fr��o Estlmatos Phono DON; 005-2926 BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS ft BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Neorln Madolra Park Phono 003-2585 J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 086-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoo - Cat Wotor, Sowor, Drnlnogo Installation Land Clearing ' ��� FREE ESTIMATES BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE'' SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� Pondor Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Rosldontlal ��� Industrial - Commercial All work guarantood ��� Froo estlmatos Joo McCann, Box 157, Madolra Park Phono 883-9913 STYRIA ELECTRIC LTD. - Electrical Contractors HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madeira Park Phone 883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ��� Full Hotel Facilities ��� INDUSTRIAL SHANNON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD. Wholesale Steel'��� Fasteners ��� Cable Logging Rigging ��� Hydraulic Hose Pipe and Fittings -.-Chain and Accessories Welding Supplies ��� Brake Lining Tools and Misc. PLUMBING & HEATING SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION ^ Gas, Oil and.Electric Furnaces Gutters, Flashing and Venting Jobs Ph. 885-2466 * Box 726 * Sechelt, B.C. 885-3813 Box 1388, Sechelt LANDSCAPING MADEIRA PARK 883-9213 L a H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Snnd nnd Gravol ��� Backhoo Ditching ��� CxCuvollons PORPOISE BAY ROAD 005-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. I'ORl MELLON TO Ol ES COVE Tol. 886-2930 or 805-9973 Common lul Contnlnnrt Avullrilrlo Uso thoso spacos to ronch noarly 1 5,000 pooplo ovory wook I FLOORING-CABINETS Cablnots - Carpots - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Konnott, solos managor Phono 086-2765 IM ���I'MIIIM���p������������Ml, I GLASS P.R. GLASS LTD. All your glass noods * Windows, prime and conversion Awnings, Storm Doors & Windows FREE ESTIMATES 403-3112 HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlonno Allon, Proprietor Export Hair Styling CowrioSlront ' Phono Socholt Bf]5-2flin EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING , Creative landscaping for an evor-bloornlng gardon. * garden maintonanco * spoclal spring lawn caro, $10 per 1000 sqft FREE ESTIMATES 886-2087 mmmmtvmmammammmmmmammumaitmemamnimmmammmmmmmmmm MACHINE SHOPS At the Sign of the Chovron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machlno Shop-Arc and Acotylono Wolding Stool Fabrlcallng-Marlna Ways Automotive ond Marino Repairs Standard Marino Station Phono 086-7721 Ros. 886-9956, 886-9326 ,roo*Oiw��ww������ir^o*��*��wo*Br��r��o��r��o��o��o��o������o����������i MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storago Pocking Malorlol^ for solo MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, I Movort Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons PAINTINGS. DECORATING ED'S CUSTOM PAINTING * Interior and Exterior Now or Old ��� Murals and Vinyl FREE ESTIMATES ��� All WORK GUARANTEED 885-3896 Bernle Mulllgah TIDELINE PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS * residential * commercial ��� free estimates ��� 886-9414 Denis Mulligan ROOFING Bus: 886-9533 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Contract and Renovation Work TOM SCOTT 886-7834 RICK WRAY 886-7838 RENTALS A.C. RENTAL? LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES Concroto Forming Systems ��� Com Rototillers ��� Generators ��� Pumps Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Fronds Ponlnsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2589 Easy, Strip prossors ��� HOWE SOUND ROOFING & SEAMLESS GUTTERS tar & gravel, asphalt shingles, shakos and 5" seamless gutters ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE��� [112] 898-9323 General Delivery Squamish SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to allmakes RENTALS Fabric Houso, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 , Sechelt, B.C. OlfIce 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy and Wogonaor B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marino Building - Wharf Strool Box 609 - Socholt, B.C, 885-2332 TIRES RETAIL STORES C A S HARDWARE ' Socholt, B.C. APPLIANCES ��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 ROOFING PEST CONTROL PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. * Bondod Post Control Sorvlcos call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061GH|oyAv��. Burnoby BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Durold Shlnglos ��� Tar & Gravol Now Roof or Ro-Roof GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE Box 201 .Gibsons 006-7320 RELIABLE ROOFING Tar A Gravel Durold * Shokos FREE ESTIMATES Phono (1(15-3545 Box 30, R.R. Ml. Socholt COASTAL TIRES Sunshlno Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. ��� Phono 086-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands available . Monday lo Salurday'0;30 o.m. to 5:30 p,m, Friday evening by appointment only i TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Comploto Troo Sorvlco Prompt, Guarantood, Insured Work Prices You Can Trust Phone J. RI5BEY, 885-2109 T.V. and RADIO J a C ELECTRONICS PHIICOFORD SALES A SERVICE wo sorvlco nil brondi 805-2560 ocross'lrom tho Rod fi Whlto SECHILT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES a SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOMF and ZENITH DDALERS IN HIE HEART Or DOWNTOWN SrCIIELT" Box 799, Socholi Phono 005-91116 CLOSED ON'MONDAYS /��� -f I ': ''" ��� ('. Wednesday, May 26,1976 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 e examine* The Berger Enquiry presently listening to the thoughts of southern Canadians about development in the North and the proposed pipeline in particular, has made everyone aware of immediacy of Native Land Claims in the Northwest territories. In Between Ourselves this Friday (8:03 p.m.) on CBC Radio, John David Hamilton examines the internal struggles among the native peoples and the fight for leadership of the Indian Brotherhood. A Dog Indian, Mames Wah-Shee was ousted as president last December; his chief rival is George Erasmus, a Cree. Though the 30,000 population has produced some of the best native leaders on the continent there is a fear they will destroy themselves as the more competent they become to deal with whites, the more integrated them become. Hamilton talks with Indian, Inuit and Metis spokesmen, and to the leadership contenders as the June elections approach. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 Quirks and Quarks Ji: 03 p.m. Science Magazine, host Dr. David Suzuki, last program of the season. Concern 9 p.m. Human Settlements ��� preparation for Habitat Conference, opening May 31. / Country Road 10:30 p.m. Mandolin playing by Dale Wood. Paris scene ih theatre, movies and books. Music Alive 11:03 p.m. One Third Ninth Trio recorded at the CBC Alberta Festival SUNDAY, MAY 30 The Bush and the Salon 1:03 p.m. The Stowes of Toronto by Catherine Carolan is a dramatization of the struggle of Augusta Stowe and her mother Emily Stowe in breaking down the traditional prejudices against women doctors. Variety International 4:03 p.m. Part II of the Louis Armstrong Story. Folk Circle 6:03 p.m. contemporary and traditional folk music. The Royal Canadian Air Farce 7:03 p.m. comedy. The Entertainers 7:30 p.m. One More Time nostalgia and song from the year 1941. CBC Playhouse 10:30 p.m. The Abduction of Sarah by Laurence Gough, a parody of Elizabethan drama. MONDAY, MAY 31 Music of our People 8:03 p.m. The Shev- chenko Musical Ensemble in a program of Ukranian and Slavic music. Identities 7:30 p.m. to originate from Winnipeg. The Great Canadian Gold Rush 10:30 p.m. Toots of Toots and Maytalls. Studio session with band Shooter. COQUITLAM ARTIST Granville recently, held a one man show in Whitaker House in Sechelt. Granville said the show capped a very busy six months of activity which included other one-man shows, gallery work, opening a new studio and working on a book. ���Timesphoto THURSDAY, MAY 27 Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Who's afraid of Nicolas Slonimsky? The Russian- born composer, conductor7 and writer who in the thirties was blacklisted as a dangerous disturber of the symphonic peace because of his interest in contemporary music is at 82 still a maverick and a constant but delightful nuisance to everyone in the music field. He talks with Jacob Siskind about his multi-facted life and his interest in musical lexicography. Produced by Frances Wain- wright. ... Jazz Radio-Canada 10:30 p.m. Boss Brass and Don Thompson. FRIDAY, MAY 28 Canadian Concert Hall 2:30 p.m. CBC Winnipeg Orchestra; Erica Goodman, harp; Irmgard Baerg, harpsichord; Leslie Uyeda, piano. Pavane pour une Infante, Ravel; Petite Symphonie Concertante Martin; Pelleas et Mellisande, Faure. Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. Leaders of the Arctic Revolution produced by Max Allen. SATURDAY, MAY 29 Sounds Like Summer 9:30 a.m. If you'd like to send greetings to friends or relatives in Canada, write to this program, Box 500, Station "A", Toronto. Our Native Land 12:10 p.m. Dakota Ojibway Tribal Council. Opera By Request 2,: 03 p.m. Your favourite operatic selections ��� requests to Bill Hawes, Box 500, Terminal "A", Toronto. Conversations with Scientists 5:03 p.m. host Bert Nelson. Music de-Chez Nous 7 p.m. Orchestre de Radio-Canada; Louise Lebrun, soprano; Joseph Rouleau, bass. Operatic selections by Weber, Mozart, Verdi, Strauss and Bellini. ' CBC Stage 8:30 p.m. A Day in the Life of Robert Schumann by Swedish playwright Goran Tunstrom translated by Otto Lowry. The play examines the disintegrating mental world of the great romantic composer. Anthology 10:03 p.m. Paris Letters ��� Interviews and reports about the current TUESDAY, JUNE 1 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. The Passionate Greek ��� prepared in Greece by Jurgen Hesse examined the various themes in the writings of Nikos Kazantzakis the Cretan-born author of Zorba the Greek, The Saviours of God, The Odyssey ��� A Modern Sequel and the Last Temptation of Christ. Touch the Earth 10:30 p.m. The audience recalls the Dirty Thirties at a stage presentation of Barry Broadfoot's Ten Lost Years ���' talk and music about our current "economic woes. ' k The six months between Granville's one- man show in Sechelt in November and his / recent one man show have been busy ones. The Coquitlam based artist has put on two one-man shows, one in Coquitlam and one in North Vancouver. He has made arrangements for three more before the end of the year including one at Brackendale Gallery near Squamish. "A Vancouver gallery, Gallery 6 in Kerrisdale, is talking about promoting my work right across Canada," Granville said, "and I have a few other things on the go." He is also putting the finishing touches on his first book. "I've been working on the book, illustrating it and writing it. The illustrations will be my abstracts. It will be called Gamma to Tallow, as in morning to evening. It's fiction. The book actually started when I was in England. There was time when I was not painting, my doodling time and Iwanted a way to turn this into productive time.'So I' 'Hearts of the West', starring Jeff Bridges, Andy Griffith, Donald Pleasance, Blythe Danner and Alan Arkin opens tomorrow at the Twilight Theatre. A variation on the Horace Greely theme, ('Go West, young man!'), the film is the comic story of an Iowa farm boy who goes to Hollywood during the thirties to seek his fortune in the milieu of grade 'B' movies. Following this with a three day run is the. highly acclaimed 'Lies My Father Told Me', a story of growing up in Montreal in the 1920's. The film is an unusual story of love and family conflict, well told from the viewpoint of a six year old child to whom Images are vivid, emotions powerful. Just the right touches of interspersed humour, as well as a delightful depiction of the neighbourhood atmosphere, help round out this sensitive drama. began writing this book. I'd write a page or two during my doodling time." .- Granville describes the book as, "Just words and pictures, sort of an adult story book, a text with paintings." First draft of the book is finished. The artist is presently operating from two studios. He maintains his .studio at 1206 Brunette but is also working in an 'open' gallery in New Westminster. "There are a number of artists working there and people can come in and watch them work," he said. He also has been doing some travelling around the province, gaining ideas for paintings and showing some works. "It's been an amazing year," he said, "I've gone from showing my works in Stanley Park in August to the point where galleries are looking and thinking of backing me. That's not bad for that space of time. My work is now definitely improved. It's more .settled. I'm getting* involved with larger shapes. I've done demonstrations of my technique and in the fall I was teaching a course in advanced painting. The course was designed to have people develop their own styles by experimenting with new media or using familiar media in unfamiliar ways. Granville said his Whitaker House show was successful. As usual a canvas entitled Flying Kites was part of the show and went unsold. A cursory glance and the canvas would be dismissed as unfinished, white with a green section at the bottom. Closer examination ; reveals the green to be a finely detailed grass field with three figures, the figures are flying delicate kites on long strings. The three kites heads are brightly colored; but lost in a sky of sculptured clouds and cloud forms in greys, light blues and off shades of white. "That one is my old friend," Granville said, "It's in every show and always has the same price tag. Someday someone will come along who feels the same way about the painting that,I do and price will be no object to them. That's the person I want to haye the painting." BOOK LOOK <��� i in ��� .|i ��������� I I I I III I iiii* by Murrie Redman WORKING MOTHERS by Jean Curtis, published by Doubleday cl976, 214 pages, $8.95. Here it is at last ��� a sane book about working mothers! Working moms out there be prepared to read a study, the result of five years of work, which approaches the question academically but practically. The author began her book after the birth of her third child and was just /seeing him of f to kindergarten about the same, time it came off the press. She was one of the 51 per cent of full-time working women with pre-school children. \ Is working-out for all motliers? At what age is it best for mothers to begin work (if there is a choice)? Which one is the 'psychological' parent? Do all problem kids have working mothers? How IN is Doctor Spock? Which men can handle an egalitarian marriage? How does one cope with poor public attitudes toward working mothers? Extensive answers to these questions, based on studies and interviews with over 200 working mothers has made Jean Curtis' book an authority on the subject. Although the jacket advertises it as a book with, "New ideas from working mothers, their husbands and children on how to be more successful at work and at home", it is supportive rather than advisory. Somewhere in the text you are bound to find your problems, theories or experiences expressed. The book recommends that working out be approached with intelligent planning, lots of confidence and no guilt'. If in the process, you are lucky enough to have a mature husband willing to do his true share of the household and child rearing duties, you can turn out children who are independent, responsible and perhaps, more understanding than those from homes where Mother only pretends to be home. To avoid putting down the mother who enjoys home life, it is only fair to say that this is a one-sided book. The fact that almost one- half of the Canadian workforce is made up of married females does not leave room for does-she-doesn't she. She does. This book gets on with the matter rather than arguing the issues. Working Mothers is a must for the bookshelves of its namesake. Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary met in St. Aidan's Parish Hall the evening of May 10; but only about a 'dozen members were present. ���. Mrs. M. Grose, president, called for reports from the various committees and thanked them for the great amount of work their groups had accomplished. Sufficient funds were voted for Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Snetsinger to attend the Provincial conference of B.C. Hospital Auxiliaries, in Vancouver in mid-May. Members were urged to assist in preparations for the auxiliary parade flpat to be entered in the Timber Days celebrations. Several car loads of ladies expected to attend the tea at Pender Harbour. Next meeting will be at 7 o'clock, in St. Aidan's Parish Hall, June 14th 1976. Sunshine Coast Arts Council is holding its annual general meeting at Whitaker House in Sechelt on Wednesday, May 26 at 8:00 p.m. This is an important meeting as the future of Whitaker House will be discussed. Ideas are welcomed. There will also be an election of directors. There are five needed for a two year term. Come and help elect the directors of your choice. The annual student scholarship of $150 will be awarded to Valerie Kettle, a talented dancer. An entertainment program is being arranged with Valerie Kettle dancing. Jeff Berkin, last year's scholarship winner will also be on the program. Refreshments will served. Everyone is welcome. THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 27 - 28 ��� 29 at 8 p.m. wfttaMiwiBBiiifB 'W$fxm0,Wm&^miMMIiWi mmsmtmrnSmtm SUN., MON., TUES., MAY 30 - 31 ��� JUNE 1 ANDY GRIFFITH is cast as a down-at- the-heels movie extra in the Hollywood of the thirties in 'Hearts of the West', a comedy of moviemaking opening tomorrow at the Twilight Theatre in Gibsons. THIS SPACE PROVIDED BY THE MADEIRA PARK IGA EVERY THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ��� MAY 28 & 29 DANCING: 8 p.m. to midnight ���WE SPECIALIZE IN' Pondor Harbour Community Club Dingo, Communlly ���' Hall, Madolra Park $100 Jackpot. EVERY THURSDAY��� OiOO p.m., Olngo, Pondor Harbour Communlly Hall. GIBSONS "TOPS" mooting at Public Hoalth Contro, 1:30-3:00 p.m, EVERY THURSDAY ��� 7:30 p.m. Informal Introductory. somlnar on Transcondontal Meditation, Whltakor Houso, Socholt. EVERY FRIDAY 1 p.m. ��� 3 p,m, Gibsons United Church Wamons,Thrill Shop. EVERY MONDAY ��� Carpot Howling, Socholt Sonlor Citizen's Hall ��� 1.30 to .\ p.m, EVERY TUESDAY ��� 0 p.m. Al-Anon, St. Aidans Hall at Roborts Crook, EVERY TUESDAY ��� 2:00 p.m. In Whltakor Houso, froo Introductory locturo on Transcondontal Modltatlon, EVERY WEDNESDAY -Old Time Dancing, Socholt Sonlor Cltlxon's Hall��� 1:30 to 4 p.m, WEDNESDAY - 7.30 p.m. Evory 2nd and /Ith Wodnosday, starting Sept. 10. Dupllcato Brldgo at Anglican Church Hall, cornor of H'way and North Road, Gibsons. For Information Phono 0Q6-7361, EVERY 3RD WEDNESDAY - Roborls Crook Community Assoc, Roborts Crook Hall. 0:00 p.m, EVERY 2ND WEDNESDAY 6 PM, Chamber of Commorco Exoc. Mooting, Dank ol Montreal, Socholt. EVERY 4TH WEDNESDAY ���Gonoral Mooting, Parthonon Rostaurant, Socholt. Juno 2 ~ Socholt Gordon Club Mooting, 7:30 pm, St. Hilda's (toll. SUNSHINE COAST Effective Thursday, May 20 JERVIS INLET \ Lv SALTERY BAY 6:15am 3:30pm SPECIAL THIS WEEK: @ Steak & Lobster O Italian Dishes COVER CHARGE - RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED CABARETS ARE BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND the Parthenon Theatre/Kestaiirant IGA Puro 48 ox. tin ��� in Madeira Pnrk - Phone 883-9100 m Sechelt "The finest vierv in town' 0515-9769 005-9011 8:15 9:20* 10:15 11:35' 12:15 pm 1:50* 7:15 am 9:15 10:30* ���11:15 12:45*pm 1:15 3:00* *MV "Pondor Quoon" (rootrlcted commorclnl vehicles) 4:05* 5:30 6:20* 7:30 9:30 Lv EARLS COVE 4:30 pm 5:15* 6:30 7:30* 8:30 10:30 Q HORSESHOE BAY - BOWEN ISLAND Lv HORSESHOE BAY Lv SNUG COVE 7:15 am 4:30 pm 6:15 nm 4:00 pm 8:45 5:30 7:45 5:00 0:15 6:30 9:15 6:00 11:15 8:30 11:15 8:00 12:45 pm 9:30* 12:15pm 9:00" 2:00 1:15 'Friday unci Sundny only NOTE: Holiday Weekends Sundny -Saturday Schedule Monday-Sundny Schedulo NEW FARES EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 Pick up schodulo from your noarost terminal for now rntos } ish Columbia Ferries For information phono VANCOUVER 669-1211 LANGDALI: 886-2242 KAUltiRY BAY 487-9333 .i (' > A ' ��� I ���*&���- Enthusiastic students at Gibsons Elementary turned out in full force for the annual Intermediate Sports Day Thursday, May 20. In the Boys 13 and 14 year old events Joey Unger swept four of the six events, winning the sprint, 400 meter, high jump and shotput. Marian Macfarlane and Carrie Barnes led the 13 and 14 year old girls; Marian winning the 400 meter and long jump and Carrie winning the sprint and high jump. Geoff Butcher and Greg Tuckwood took all the twelve year old boy's events. Geoff won the 800 meter, high jump and shotput and Greg won the sprint, 400 meter and long jump. Stephenie Esselmont won the twelve year old girls' sprint, 800 meter and long jump. Terry Kwasnycia led the 11 year old boys by placing first in the ball throw and long jump. The 11 year old girls' events saw Hanna Jonas winning the sprint, 800 meter and long jump. Vince Kushner led the 10 year old boys, winning the 800 meter and the ball throw PageB-6 The Peninsula Times while Lisa Dolinsky won the 10 year old girls* long jump and sprint. First, second and third place winners for all events are as follows: BOYS 13 & 14 Sprint: Joey Unger, Glen Solinsky, Danny Baily. 400 m: Joey Unger, Glen Solinsky, Danny Bailey. 800 m: Neil Nielson, Alfred Saul, Brian Armstrong. Long Jump: Glen Solinsky, Joey Unger, Mark Seymour and Kevin Murphy. High Jump: Joey Unger, Marc Hupe, Neil Nielson. Shot Put: Joey Unger, Glen Solinsky, Marc Hupe. GIRLS 13 & 14 Sprints: Carrie Barnes, Marian MacFarlane, Veronica Tuckwood. 400 m: Marian MarFarlane, Veronica Tuckwood, Carrie Barnes. 800 m: Jo Ann Hanson, Jane Massingham, Laura Hogan. Long Jump: Marian ' MacFarlane, Jo. Ann Hanson, Darlene Duncan. High Jump: Carrie Barnes, Jo Ann Hanson', Danielle Dolinsky and Darlene Duncan. Shot Put: Mary Youdell, Jeneane Cramer, Marian MacFarlane. BOYS 12 YEARS Sprints: Greg Tuckwood, Geoff Butcher, Wednesday, May 26,1976 By LAURIE BEEMAN At the boys and girls track meet, in Squamish last Thursday, Elphinstone competed very well against the opposing teams. Junior girls won a point trophy in the competition. A junior girls Denise Hart came in first in both 100 and 200 meters. Cathy Swinhart came in first in 400 meters. Bonnie Janiewick came first in the mile run and the 800 meters. Colleens Hoops broke the javelin record throwing 88 feet, 3 inches. Seniors did a good job coming in second in point competition. Marilyn Monrow came in first in throwing the discus. Karla Nygren showed outstanding press coming fiist in the mile and 800 meters. Karla also came in second in the long jump and 400 meters. The track meet season is now over so and outlook of new sports should be taking place. A funny event happened in our PE class the other day. Miss Wilson; girls PE teacher, always locks the door of the changing rooms after girls are changed so nothing will be stolen. One day last week, Miss Wilson locked one girls in there who was getting changed, and there was no way out so the. girl had to wait an hour before someone came to her rescue. Mark Boothroyd. 400 m: Greg Tuckwood, Kevin Partridge, Brian Beard. 800 m: Geoff Butcher, Mark Boothroyd, Steven Jack. Long Jump: Greg Tuckwood, Geoff Butcher, Mark Boothroyd. High Jump: Geoff Butcher, Greg Tuckwood, Steven Jack. Shot Put: Geoff Butcher, Gordon Mulcaster, Mark Boothroyd. \ GIRLS 12 YEARS Sprints: Stephanie Esselmont, Jennifer Dixon, Michelle Rhodes. 400 m: June Man- delkau, Michelle Rhodes; Jennifer Dixon. 800 m: Stephanie Esselmont, Heather Euler, Naomi Nygren. Long Jump: Stephanie' Esselmont, Jennifer Dixon, Denise Kushner. High Jump: Denise Kushner, Naomi Nygren, June Mandelkau. Shot Put: June Mandelkau, Jennifer Dixon, Mairi Robertson. BOYS 11 Sprints "F" (11 years): Mario Reiche, Tom Kurucz, Grant Copland. 400 m: Clint Mahlman, Dean Duteau, Murray Gant. "800 m: Donard McKenzie, Terry Kwasnycia, Gerald Bailey. High Jump: Grant Copland, Dean Duteau, Shawn Murphy and Gerald Bailey. Ball Throw: Terry Kwasnycia, Rick Kinne, Gerald Bailey. Long Jump: Terry Kwasnycia, Dean Duteau, Mario Reiche. GIRLS U Sprints: Hanna Jonas, Michelle Harper, Lisa Bjornson. 400 m: Lisa Bjornson, Crystal! AUansome, Cindy Crosby. 800 m: Hanna Jonas, Sigrid Skogmo, Kathelleen Hume. Ball Throw: Sigrid Skogmo. Llona Hirschbelder, Lisa Bjornson. Long Jump: Hanna Jonas, Sigrid Skogmo, Crystal Allansome. High Jump: Crystal Allansome, Lynn Nestmen, Sigrid Skogmo. GIRLS 10 & UNDER Sprints: Lisa Dolinsky, Rene Michaud, Kirsten Storvold. 400 m: Donna MacFarlane, Nicole Dolinsky, Britta Hirschfelder. 800 m: Sherie Wolonsky, Lisa Dolinsky and Kirsten Storvold, Rene Michaud. Long Jump: Lisa Dolinsky, Rene Michaud, Jackie Pearson. High Jump: Kirsten Storvold, Lisa Dolinsky, Rose Marie Tremblay. Ball Throw: Rose Marie Tremblay, Wendi Rotluff, Celina Owen. BOYS 10 & UNDER Sprints: Kevin Horner, Daniel Milward, Vince Kushner. 800 m: Vince Kushner, Kevin Horner, Cameron Limeker. 400 m: Randy McClean, Gabriel Somogyi, Harold Kurit- sman. Long Jump: Cameron Lineker, Daniel Milward, Tom Hovden. High Jump: Mark Macedo, Daniel Milward, Jimmy Zueff. Ball Throw: Vince Kushner, Glen Illingwbrth, John Anderson. Last Monday night in Gibsons, Black team defeated Gold 14-9 in a ladies softball game. Gold was leading 7-4, but Bllck made a comeback and took the lead. The following Wednesday, Gold beat Wilson Creek Raiders 25-23 in a close game. Coach of Wilson Creek Raiders, Sam Casey, said he was quite pleased with his team's fast recovery. "Gibsons had a great go ahead inning which put them ahead 21-12. It was an extremely good game, especially when Raiders made a great comeback for the lead 23-21," he said. Girls softball games generally start at 7 p.m. If anyone would like their own schedule of softball games, please contact Miss Wilson, girls PE teacher, at Elphinstone High School. Last Wednesday afternoon at the back field of Elphie high school, men teachers were defeated by boy students 8-1 in a competitive softball game. The teachers were trying hard to loosen up their muscles as to retrieve the ball whenever it came to them. Women teachers and girl students will be, having a softball game next Wednesday afternoon if weather permits, and may the best team win. G & E PLUMBING and HEATING 1 Plumbing, heating & sewers 1 1 Repairs and Installations i Alt work guaranteed 886-7638 By ROBERT FOXALL Senior Citizen's curling wound up with a year-end banquet recently. At the Parthenon on May 8th as the Senior Curlers of Gibsons and Sechelt Recreation Clubs met, along with their wives to celebrate the end of a very successful season. Remember I told you at the beginning of the season that there was going-to be a battle between the two districts. There was and we played until near the end of the season the score stood Gibsons 7 - Sechelt 7. This called for a best of three play-off which Gibsons won in two straight. Sechelt's trouble was that they were so hot to win one afternoon that they melted the ice and could not manage to throw their rocks down the ice. There was little in the way of speeches but what was said was to the effect mat we have room for many more senior curlers and to point out to the young fellows of 65 who have just recently retired that they do not have to feel that they are now too old. We have in our membership at least three members who have past 72 and are anxiously awaiting the start of the new season. Come and join us next Fall, you will have a good time. Those at the dinners were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckingham, Gibsons Landing; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Roberts, Roberts Creek; Dr. and Mrs. W. Cormack, Davies Bay; Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser, Cliff and Mrs. Southwood, Redrooffs Road; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKelvie, West Sechelt; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Humm, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foxall, Sechelt. We had a good time and good fellowship from the first rock thrown to the last story told at the dinner and all hate to think that anyone is missing out on such good times, so join us next fall won't you. floafton and insulation STYROFOAM SM SHEATHING- \, \ \ Better insulation means a warmer, more comfortable home With Dow Styrofoam Super- , Insulation you enjoy extra comfort all year 'round - and you save money on your home- heating bills for as long as you own your home. Super- Insulation literally builds you a wall against inflation in the cost of fuel aand energy. Featuring simplicity of installation for the builder and permanent cost- saving efflcency for you, the homeowner. Also Ideal for permanent floatation for your moorage or swimming floats. See us for fishing tack|e of any kind, and have a look at the Killwell Portable Smoker ��� a conveniently carried smoker so you can custom smoke your catch - on the spot! ADEiRA Park 883-9914 iawBwiiwiw OPEN ROAD RODS Reg. $24.95 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL TACKLE BOX [cl099] Reg. $5.59 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL HERRING | Seconds] SINKERS SPECIAL Opon Road Hoochlos BENNETT TRIM TABS 18" Reg. $360.00 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL VINYLUX ANTI-FOULING Reg. $23.00 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL WINDSHIELD WIPERS Reg. $34.95 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. OMC OIL 16 oi. (case 24) OMC OIL Quads OARS 6 FT. HARDWOOD MARINE *33000 $11195 .... & %9 q*. Seaf^erS iSEiWlBlliiill $9Q95 ��� Craw $yy95 $*M9 $Q95 ,,,, vj? pr. DEPTH SOUNDER Reg. $129.95 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL .... $it�� 95 Canaventure V145 with 35 HP Johnson, ready to go fishing. Reg. $3250 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL .......; K & C 16 ft. with 55 HP Johnson, campor top & sloopor soats, ��|J Rog. $4790.00 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Canaventure V160 with Johnson 55 HP catnporback & sloopor soats, Rog. $4625.00 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL JOHNSON MOTORS Smokercraft 12 ft. Aluminum with 4 HP Johnson, Rog. $003. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL.. Sportyak II Rog. $210 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 1976-9.9 HP Rog.$806 1976-15 HP Rog.$921 Johnson Electric Trolling Rog. $260 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL iotor ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Cowrie St. igS-2512 Sechelt yv / .1^ ��� ���'. A J The Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce has received their customary grant of $500 from the Sechelt Council for a Tourist Information Booth. The booth is located in Whitaker House and will be open from June 1 to Sept. 30. ��echelt Council has sent a letter to the Senior Citizens, the Chamber of Commerce and the'Lions to advise them of the list of events for Canada Week, June 25 to July 1. Council has decided to dispense with a parade. . Alderman Booth reported that the new health inspector trainee has already resigned. He said the Skat-a-thon has raised more than $3,000 to help minor hockey and that a time clock has been donated by the Trail Bay Sports Centre. The Arena Association has also elected a It's fun to learn to swim the Red Cross Water Safety way. When you swim, swim*with a buddy, never alone. new slate of officers and issued an interim financial report. Alderman Thompson recommended a letter go to Interfacial Designs and to B.C. Hydro requiring that all debris in the Hydro right-of-way be burned. He said garbage is being dumped by the stumps in Seaside Village and creating a mess. He said the method of clearing is at fault because people assume the area is a place to dump garbage. Joint school use funding came up for discussion again at the meeting. Alderman Frank Leitner will meet with local boards to discuss the proposal. He disagreed with the proposal saying people are already paying school taxes and they should not have to pay again. However, Alderman Morgan Thompson said the joint funding did not apply to existing , facilities. He said if everyone shared the cost of building new facilities the load would be lighter on the taxpayer. New facilities could include a track or pool for general public use, he said. The village will apply to the provincial government for lot 10. The Arena Association wants to use it for recreation expansion. i * , * > # * ��� k * * * ��� ���* it -tfrr i > |*3 Wednesday, May 26,1976 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 Br * '*' Vs.. '* *&**+: 'a . 'J m DURING AND AFTER, Gibsons Lions Club went to work on constructing a bus shelter for schoolchildren. The bus stop shelter was built at the corner of Payne and Reid Road recently. A work party of lions volunteers did the work. Ethyl McKay was charged in Sechelt Feb. 6 with having a blood alcohol content of over .08 while driving. . Prosecutor Hugh McCallum told the court that the car driven by Ethyl McKay had been in an accident and was found by police lodged against a telephone pole. The occupants of the car were all injured, some seriously. McKay suffered a broken collar bone. A breathalyzer test showed a reading over .08. The prosecution recommended a lengthy suspension of her license. Judge Walker will recommend to Victoria that McKay's license be suspended for four months. She was fined $300 with two months to pay. Reports on the various activities of the Sechelt Auxiliary to St, Mary's Hospital indicate the success of the organizations efforts. At the May 13 meeting in St. Hilda's Hall, Mrs. Betty Monk, President, and the 22 members present, learned that their 2?1 hours of volunteer work during April have produced the desired results: Much credit for the great success of the raffle of the crocheted bedspread goes to Mrs. Billie Steele and her mother Mrs. Ada Dawe. The winner was Mrs. Marie, Connors of Gibsons. At the Lower Mainland Area Conference, recently held in Sechelt, 385 visiting members from many auxiliaries enjoyed the informative business meeting and the friendly hospitality extended to them by 'The Ladies In Red' of the Sunshine Coast Auxiliaries. Many guests expressed appreciation of the tours of the hospital and the visits to the Thrift Shop which were arranged and also of the Dogwood corsages which were made by Mrs. Humm and Mrs. Carter. Several members from the Sechelt Auxiliary attended the Friendship Tea sponsored by the Pender Auxiliary, and the Dogwood Luncheon which was the project of the Gibson's Auxiliary. Mrs. Humm's report on the bridge tournament noted the success of that feature. She already has 19 couples signed up for the fall games beginning in September. ' Final preparations for the Spring Luncheon on June 3, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Senior Citizen's Hall, have been most capably set up by Mrs. Humm and her committee. Once again the auxiliary is calling for assistance in the physio, dept. Please contact Mrs. Eggins, the volunteer director, if you, as an auxiliary member, can help. Next meeting of the Sechelt Auxiliary will be held on June 10 at 2 p.m. in St. Hilda's Hall. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mc- Dermid. Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. The Canadian movement for personal fitness paRTiopacTian WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 00 All In 15 The Family 30' Edge Of 45 Night $20,000 ��� Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World Ironside Ironside Edge Of Nfght All In , The Family Match Game '76 ��� Poitier Cont'd^ Celebrity Dominoes All In The Family Motch Game '76 Take .00 15 ���30 45' Cooks Thirty Celebrity General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: Hush, Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another World Tattletales Tattletales Diamond Head Game OO 15 30 45 Forest Rangers Expo Baseball Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Hush Sweet Charlotte" Part II The Flintstones Expo Baseball . Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another Worid Brady Bunch Funorama /unorama Gilligan's Island 00 15 30 45 Montreal at Phila. Baseball ' Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Mary Hartman News News Montreal at Phila. Baseball News News News News Tke TfieBJ' F.B.I. Merv Griffin Merv Griffin 6 oo 15 30 45 Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd News News News News News News News News C ont 'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd News Hour Mike Douglas News Hour News Hour Cont'd News Walter Cronkite 00 15 ' 30 45 Hour Glass Bob Switzer Bionic Woman Bionic Woman Little House On The Prairie Little House On The Prairie Stranded Stranded Stranded Stranded Bionic Woman Bionic Woman Stranded Stranded Stranded Stranded 00 15 30 45 Bob Switzer Partridge Family Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta Straight Skinny Chico & The Man Movie: "Colum bo- Fire" Dennis Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Movie': "Dynsty" Sarah Miles Maude Maude Toma Toma 10 oo 15 30 45 XXI Olympiad XXI Olympiad Starsky & Hutch Starsky & Hutch Hawk Hawk Hawk Hawk Weaver Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Blue . Knight Blue Knight Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Toma Toma Bronk Bronk 11 00 15 30 45 News News Final Movie: News News Movie: "Playmates" News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Bronk Bronk Movie: t "Female 12 oo 15- 30 45 "Murder He Says" Cont'd Alan Alda Doug McClure Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: "Mr.&Mrs Bo Jo Jones" Mod Squad ��� Movie: Cont'd Movie; "Deadlier Than The Male" Artillery" Dennis Weaver Cont'd SATURDAY, MAY 29 00 Equestrian 15 Grand 30 Prix 45 Cont'd The . Fisherman Indi. 500 Italian ' Tennis Champs Cont'd Equestrian Grand Prix Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Keith McColl Show Biz - Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd 00 Cont'd :15 Cont'd 30 Cont'd 45 Cont'd Festival Parade Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Volvo Mixed Cont'd ��� Cont'd .Cont'd Cont'd Sportsman's Friend Movie: . "Don t Confrontation Confrontation ' Outlook Outlook Outlook Outlook 00 Scottish 15 Cup .30 Final 45 Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd ElCihcp De Mayo Doubles Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Scottish Cup. Final Cont'd . Raise the Bridge Lower the Good Times World Sports News News Fat Albert 00 '15 30 45 Lost Island Kotter Kotter Wide World Of Sports Cont'd Cont'd ���Cont'd Cont'd Lost Island Kotter Kotter River" Cont'd. News News Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Funorama Funorama Bewitched Bewitched 00 ���15 30 45 News News Italian Express , Cont'd Cont'd News News C ont 'd Cont'd Another View News News House of Pride News News Space 1999' Rolf ��� Harris CFL All News News Outlook Outlook 00 15 30 45 Primus Primus Phyllis Phyllis Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk Coral Jungle Coral Jungle Hawaii Five-O Hawaii Five-O Space 1999 Doc Doc Star Game Cont'd Cont'd Outlook Outlook Habitat Special :00 15 30 45 This Is The Law Frankie Howard Good Heavens Movie: "The New Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency This Is The Law Frankie Howard The Jeffersons Screen Test Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd. Hollywood Squares Doc Doc 9 00. 15 30 45 John Davidson Variety Show Daughters of Joshua Cabe" Movie: "Scorpio" Durt Lancaster Movie: "Dynasty" Sarah Miles Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart Cont'd Cont'd / Cont'd Cont'd Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart 10 Side Street Sldo Street Bert , D'Angelo Supor Star Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Stacy Keach Harris Yulin Carol Burnett Carol Burnett Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Movie: "The Young Lawyers" 11 00 15 :30 45 News Nows News Movloi News News News Movie: News News Saturday Nloht News News Movie: "California Movie: "Mr. Deeds Goos News News News Nows Jason Evors Movie: "Tlio 12 oo 15 30 45 Flnjl Ododlan Line: Cont'd "Body cndin soul Cont'd Saturday Nloht Saturday Night Split" . George Segal Cont'd To Town" Gary Cooper Movlei cFirr Cont'd Visit" , Ingrld Bergman Cont'd wrv D.A. DKVL11N, Owner���Manager Serving the Sunshine Coast SoavlowRd. MML��iWf , Offering all Gibson* ��IW-^iJiJJ. Typos of Sorvlcos THURSDAY, MAY 27 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELff CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 .All In The Family Edge Of Night $20,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World Ironside Ironside Etlge Of Nfght All In The Family Motch Game '76 George C. Scott Celebrity Dominoes All In , The Family Match Game '76 00 15 ���30 .45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie; "Two Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another World Tattletales Tattletales Diamond Head Game 00 15 .30 ���45 Forest Rangers What's New? Merv Griffin Merv Griffin For the Money" Walter Brennan The Flintstones It's Your Choice Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Gilligan's Island Merv Griffin 00 It's Your Merv Mary That' News The Merv 15 Choice Griffin Hartman Girl News F.B.I. Griffin 30 Partridge News . News Island News The Merv 45 Family News " News News News F.B.I. Griffin 00 15 30 45 Sportscene Sport scene Hour Glass .News News News News News News News News News Hour News Hour Walter ' Cronkite Mike Douglas News Hour News Hour NBA Basketball NBA Basketball 00 Cdn. To Tell Truth or Sports Mike The War Hollywood 15 Sports Truth Consequences Report Douglas Years Squares 30 Hour Last of The Wi Id That New Price The War Doctor In 45 .Glass The Wild Kingdom, Girl Is .Right Years The House 00 Hour To Tell Truth or Lawrence .Mike Good Cont'd 15 Glass The Truth Consequences Welk Douglas Heavens Cont'd 30 Diane World Let's Make Lawrence Bobby Excuse My Cont'd 45 Shapely of Animals A Deal Welk Vinton French Cont'd 8 Carol Burnett Carol Burnett Kotter Kotter Barney Miller Movie: "Beyond the Bermuda Carol Burnett Carol Burnett The Waltons The ��� Waltons Streets of San Francisco The Waltons The Waltons 00 .15 30 45 Fellow Americans Points West Streets of San Francisco Triangle" Cont'd The Pursuit ' Police Woman Police Woman Hawaii Five-O Hawaii Five-O The Practise MacLear MacLear Not On Your Nellie Movie: "How 10 Police Story Police Story American Schools Cont'd Cont'd of Happiness ConT'd Cont'd Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta Barnaby Jones Barnaby Jones The Olympiad Cont'd Cont'd to Save a Marriage" ' Dean 11 00 .15 30 45 News News Final Movi��: News News Mannix & the News News Tonight Show . News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Martin Cont'd Movie: "Seven 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 <IHI��WlWll lli-ll���|WIHWH��l School District No. 46 (Sechelt) liiergattei legist rati�� Paronls ol pupils onlorlng Kindergarten or Grade Ono In Soptombor 1976 and who are not roglstorod at, or attending, ono ol our schools at prosont aro askod to roglstor on Wodnosday, Thursday or Friday, May 26, 27 or 2B at their nearest olomontary school. Ploaso bring a Birth Cortllicato or Passport as prool of ago. 11 is most Important thai we achieve an accurate registration In ardor to stall adequately. oo 15 30 45 "Lover Come Back" Cont'd Magician Mannix and the Magician Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: Risk" Cont'd Mod Squad Movie: Cont'd Movie: "Betrayal" Cont'd Cont'd Faces pf Dr. Lao" Cont'd SUNDAY, MAY 30 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 00 Music to 15 See 30 Sunday 45 Sports Mark Twain" Cont 'd Cont'd Pursuit of Happiness Midst of Plenty Country Garden Movie: "Monty Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Movie: "Monty Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd 00 15 30 ���45 Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd World Tennis People Power People Cont'd Hall- Toasted and Roasted Virgil Wq?d . Special: Operation Hall- Hosted ��� Toasted Roasted:' Old Time Gospel Hour 4 00 :15 :30 ���45 Sbeaking Out Humn Sing Classic Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd ' Evergreen Express Meet the Press Learning Leisure Hymn Sing Madball" Jack Lemmon Mickey Horst Koehler Question Period Channel 12, Face the Nation :00 :15 30 45 Black .Beauty Musical World ToTfell The Truth South by Northwest Meet the Press News News Science ,. Magazine Student Forum Rooney Cont'd Winston Churchill Untamed World ���, Capital Comment 00 15 30 45, World of Disney World of Disney 00 15 30 45 Beachcombers Irish Rovers News News Viewpoint Viewpoint Sonny &Cher Sonny &Cher News News How Come? News News News News News News TBA TBA News News News News Undersea World Cont'd Cont'd .00 :15, 30 45 The Waltons The Waltons Wonderful World of ., Disney Beachcombers Irish Rovers 60 Minutes 60 Minutes Six Mi lion Dollar Man One Day At A Time News News 60 Minutes 60 Minutes Six MN ion Dollar Man llery ueen Ellery Queen 8 The Waltons' The Waltons Sonny & Cher Sonny & Cher C��hery& C��hnenr/& Rhoda Rioda Phyllis 00 45 The Olympics Tho Olympics Indi. 500 Race Cont;d Movie: MacMillan and Wife- "Requiem Upstairs Downstairs Upstairs Downstairs Kolak Koak Koak Koak Ko Ko Ko Ko 10 oo 15 30 45 Days Before Yoster- day ak ak ak ak Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd For A Bride" Cont'd Movie; "Fountain head" Gory Days Before Yesterday Eric Sevaroid Cont'd C6nt'd W-5 W-5 W-5 .W-5 Cooper Patricia Noal Cont'd 11 ;00 15 30 45 News Moviei News Nows Nows Movlo: Nows News Movie: "Norliss News Nows Nows Movie; Nows Nows Tho Champions News News News News 12 00 ���is 30 45 "If a Man Answers" Nows Movie: "Smash- JJE DoTF Cont'd Cont'd Tapos" Roy Thlnnos Conl'd "Funny Girl" Barbara Streisand, Tho Champions Movlo: Cont'd Movlo! "Isadora" Vanessa Redgrave Alloy" Darren Mc Gavin Cont'd TUESDAY, JUNE 1 00 15 30 45 All In tho Family Edge of Night $20,000 Pyramid Ono Llfo To Llvo Anothe World Anothe World Ironildo Ironsldo Edge of Nrght All In ��� ttirUy Gamo '76 Cont'd Cont'd Colabrlty Dominoes All In , Iho Family Motch Gamo 76 00 15 30 45 .alobrity Cooks Ganora Hospital Happy Days Somorsot Somorsot Mr'0,!. "Chaplin s Toko thirty, Celebrity Cooks Tattlclalos Tottletales BIS' >nah Inoh What's tho Good Word <rt��r Tail eta as Tatllatales Diamond Head Gamo no 15 3D ���15 Forest Rangers Mr. Drossup Morv Griffin Morv Griffin Cnmnrly" Cont'd" Tho Dlna Fllntstonm Dlna It's Your Dlna Choice Dlna Rrady Bunch Doctor Ddollttlo Morv Grlfflrt 00 1!i :tn .15 l|> Your C hole ii Partridge Family Mory Griffin Nows Nows nry lorlman ows ows Girl , Island Nows ^ow�� ^lows ^lews ^lows Tho Tho"'- F.B.I. Mnrv Orlffln Morv Griffin _ " IK] 65? K Barney Mlllor Glass Nows Nows Nows Nows Nows Now* Nows Nows Nows Hour Nows Hour Waller Douglas ^lawi lour, ^owi loui1 NBA Daik(|tl>all Cont'd 00 ll> Ah Hour Gl'iif Colnhrn- t loo To Toll ' Iho T rut Ii fixplqrrriton Northwost frulhor Tony Conioqunncfli Orlando Nnmo and Tirol Tumi Daw/i Mlko Douglas Mlko, Douglas Hobby ��� Vinton Hawaii Plvn-O Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd on ���id :io 4ti On TIki hylrlnncii On Tho lv Monro Happy Dnys l.aviirnii A\ Sltlfloy Mnvln' On Movln' On Hippy Days Til A THA lluni Bunny What llo Wlion Old Hawaii Flvo-O,, John Alton Cnmtiron Cont'd Movloi "lilooil On 9 oo I!) 30 Current Affairs I nol Who's Horn S.W.A.T. S.W.A.T. S.W.A.T. S .W.A.I. I'ollco Wormin Pollen Wnmnn Images nf Cnnndn Imagos nl Cfliuiiln MASH MASH Ono Duy Al A Tlm�� Tho HooLloi Tho Rnnklfti Tho Sand" Jiirixn Cnpnny 10 oo if. 30 45 City of Anno Is CHyof Angels Tim Rfiriklns Tito ((nnklos C Ily nl Annoli C Ily of Align Ii Cltyol Ari(|�� I�� C Ily of Aii(i"li Billy O ml ism Cruuirln Cont'd Swltc Swltr. Sw Ir. Swilr. 11 oo Nowi Id Nowi m inal 4h Movlo: Howl Nnwi Myilnry Movln i Nnwi Nowi j!>iil(|hl snow Nowi Nowi Nnwi N"Wl Nnwi Nnwi Mod :>i|uml Nowi Inwi Nowi ���Jowl tNO N�� Drnonnl Drnonot Movloi "Who FRIDAY, MAY 28 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 All In The Fomily Edge of Night ' $20,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World Ironside Ironside Edge of Night All In The Family Match Game '76 Go" Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes Allln The Family Match . Game '76 00 15 30 45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Hoppy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: "The Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What;s The Good Word Another World Tattletoles Tattletales Diamond Head Game 4 00 15 30 45 Forest Rqngers Mr. Dressup Merv_ Griffin Merv Griffin Canadians" Robert Ryan Cont'd The Flintstones It's Your Choice Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Gilligan's Island 00 15 30 45 It's Your Choice Partridge Family Merv v Griffin News News Mary . Hartman News News That Girl Island News News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Merv Griffin Merv Griffin 00 15 30 45 Bob Newhart Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News Hour News Hour Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas News' Hour News Hour Cont'd News News News 7 00 15 30 45 Hour Glass Mr. Chips Tell the Truth World of Magic Truth or Consequences Hollywood Squares Rockford Files Rockford Files Mike Douglas Candid Camera Sanford &Son Movie: MacMillan Candid Camera Let's Make A Deal 00 15 30 45 Charlie Brown MASH MASH Donny & ��� Marie Donny & Marie Sanford & Son The Practise Mary T. Moore MASH MASH Movie: "Skin Game" James And Wife - "Requiem For Space 1999 Space 1999 00 15 30 45 The Good Life Cont'd Movie: "The Burglars Omar Rockford Files Rockford Files Tommy Hunter Show Cont'd Garner Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd A Wife" Grand Ol'Country Movie: "Lilith" Warren Beatty 10 Police Story Police Story Sherif Dyon . Cannon Cont'd Police Story Police Story Ellery Queen Ellery Queen Busing Busing Busing Busing Bert D'Angelo Super Star Jean Sebrig Cont'd Cont'd 11 00 15 30 45 News News Night Final News News The Rookies News ��� News Tonight Show News News News News News News' Mod Squad News News News News Cont'd News Movie: "What Did 12 00 15 30 45 Movin' On Movin' On The Rookies The Avengers Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: "It's Alive" Cont'd Mod Squad Nightmare Theatre Movie; "House of Usher" You Do In The War, Daddy?" MONDAY, MAY 31 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 30' 45 TBA TBA TBA" TBA 120,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another Worid Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside All In The Family Match Game 76 Cont'd Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes 00 15 30 45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: "Count- Take Thirty Celebrity Celebi Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another. World All In The Family Harlequin Harlequin * Harlequin Harlequin Diamond Head Game 00 15 30 45 Forest Rangers Mr" Dressup Merv Griffin Merv Griffin down" Lassie Robert Bray The Flintstones It's Your Choice , Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Funoroma Funorama Gilligan's Island 00 15 30 It's Your Choice Partridge Family Merv Griffin News News Mary Hartman News News That Girl Island News News News News News The The F.B.I. Merv Griffin Merv Griffin. 6 oo 15 30 45 Water' World Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News Hour News Hour Walter \ Cronkite Mike Douglas , News Hour News Hour Merv , News Waiter Cronkite 00 Hour To Tell . Truth or Cannon. Mike 5occer Let's Make 15 Glass The Truth Consequences Cannon Douglas '76 A Deal 30 Reach for Issues Hollywood Cannon $25,000 Headline The 45 The Top '76 Squares Cannon Pyramid Hunters Invisible 8 00 15 , 30 45 Rhoda Rhoda ���Fr. Page Challenge Viva Valdez Monday Night John Davidson Variety Show Rhoda ' Rhoda Fr. Page Challenge Rhoda Rhoda fell!; National Geographic Conrd Cont'd . Man Cont'd MASH MASH 00 ������58 45 All In The Family Chico & The Map Baseball Cont'd Cont d Cont'd Joe Forrester Joe Forrester All In the Family Chico & The Man All In , the Family Maude Maude Joe Forrester Joe Forrester Medical Centro Medical Centro 10 oo 15 30 45 Man Alive Nature of Things Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd J igsaw Jolin Jigsaw Jonn A Space To Be, Man Alive Medical Centro Medical Centre Pig and Whistle , Ono Day At A Time Movie; "Ramona" Loretta Young 11 00 15 30 45 Nows News Final Movie: News News Academy of Country News News Tonight Show News News News News News Nows Mod Squad News News ��� News Nows Potula Clark Movie- "Goodbye 12 00 15 30 45 "Trial Run" Cont'd Cont'd Music Awards Cont'd Cont'd Tpnlght Show Tpnlght Show Movlo; "Tho Runaways" Cont'd Mod Squad Movlo: Cont'd Movlo: "Hot Enough for Juno" Mr. Chips" Petor .. O'Toolo CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL B CHANNEL 12 DEPT. OF HUMAN RESOURCES MEETING of Past Present and Potential Foster Parents GUEST: Joan Wonstob of B.C. Fodoratlon of Foster Paront Associations. MONDAY, MAY 31 st 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC HEALTH UHIT Gibsons NOTICE of MEETING Tho Board of School Trusteos of School District No. 46 [Socholt] will hold tholr Regular mooting in tho Gibsons Elomontary School library on Thursday, May 27th, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. to which mombors of tho public aro Invltod to attond. __ no 1 / :io 4ft "Tho Klnii !.lnpi On)" "llmilh Jn ,. :��|w,icn Cnnl'il Tonight Minw I"nl(|ht 'iltnw Movloi fciniliun" Cont'd Mod Sipiml Movloi Cont'd Movlo | "Sncrnl Wor oi Harry frloo" Slow Atmtlo Ron" Cont'd BESIDE IHJS DEPOT COZY CORNER CAMERAS * camoro and darkroom supplios * repairs * photollnlshlng * passporl plcturos 886-7822 Gibsons ��� **' *��>?��������- CHOOSE ��Ui P & 0 FLY CRUISES 1976 * modltorranoan * atlantlc Islands * northorn capo & scandlnavia STRAND CRUISES * franco * Italy * spoln * ma|orca * tlclly * Sardinia * morocco PACIFIC FAR EAST LINE * fly fro�� to Hawaii crulsos WE CAN HELP YOU AT PENINSULA TRAVEL AGENCY r.. *- -1 �� �� *' i"*;ri> i ***** J i- f. '��� .. . .�� -'-!��, -ri 1f --[irtir-1 r-tm1���if" ������-* - 886-2855 GIBSONS Toll Free 682-1513 i V * '-../ PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 26,1976 *\�� entfeers "Is it the 'flu or is it gardening?" was the question asked at Senior Citizen's Branch 69 May monthly meeting held at our Hall on Thursday, May 20. The answer was "both" to explain the smallest turn-out we have had at a meeting since we started the campaign to buy the hall two years ago. The meeting was well presided over by Vice-Pres. Madge Hansen in the absence of Pres. Emery who has been a 'flu victim but is now beginning to recover. The secretarial chores were well taken care of while Elizabeth Derby is representing No. 69 at the Provincial Convention at Prince George ably assisted by husband Jim. Three new members were introduced to the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, and Mrs. Helmuth and made very welcome by the meeting. Margaret Humm reported a very healthy outcome to the Spring Plant Show and Tea. She had received such marvellous cooperation from everyone that she just knew that, "you are a nice bunch of people." Dave Hayward had some last minute advice for those who are going to the U.S. be sure to have proper indemnification with you. This may be of particular importance this year ��� because of the number of people 'Habitat' may be drawing to the area, which could draw closer scrutiny from U.S. Immigration Officers. <, We understand that Weldwood of Canada are having 'Open House' at their operation at Clawholm the week of June 7 to 12. Some members indicated they would like to participate so the executive are trying to secure more detailed information that we will pass on one way or another as soon as received. Definite plans were made to resume Fourth Thursday activities with a little visiting to some of our own members gardens. We have enough cars available so if you would like to take a Mystery Trip be at the hall by 1:30 p.m. on May 27, and see more of your own district than you knew existed. All safe and courteous drivers. Bill Wilson read us the timetable for Timber Days which I will not repeat here because it will be all finished by the time this is in print. Before bringing the meeting to a close we had our usual monthly draws with the following results. Door prize, Ve'rn Shuttleworth. Shop Easy vouchers went to, Present: Nellie McCuaig, Jean Hammond, Ollie Berg. Absentees: Jack Frost, N. Buckley and Mrs. Harper. The gathering adjourned to enjoy the usual 'cuppa' and a heap of good visiting with friends. ����� *. ��H*���� _. A b .. jJ- ��'_ *��VS- V * t-*" i *��� '-I /' ��� rJ / Squaringly yours BY MAURICE HEMSTREET Well, square dancers, on May 14, The Country Stars held their last square dance of the season at the Golf Club with Harry Robertson and myself going halfer's on the calling for the evening and with about three sets walking and dodging and other various easy square dance figures, star thru's and four hand square thru's. Yes, we kept the evening at an easy level so all could have lots of fun on the last night and we shure did. Harry and I would like to thank the Country Stars for having the two best callers that I know of. Actually, there is nothing Harry won't do for me and there is nothing I wouldn't do for Harry. In fact, we are so busy doing nothing for-each other that it is very hard to find the time to do any square dance calling. However, we do our best and we thank you all from the bottom of our (whats that word I'm looking for Harry? You say liver? Naw, I think it's heart's. You know; they are like microphones, they create all the movements of the human bodies on the square dance floor, rite). Anyway, we thank you all. Once the May Day weekend is over and our square dancers have had a rest, we will be having square dance work shops at our house. If any of you folks would like to try square dancing, call me at 885-3359. Because Harry and I like to practice new calls and you could learn at the same time, I guarantee that you will have fun from the first night and just for a donation to cover records and a trip to Hawaii for three months for me. You know, if one ever stopped dreaming, life would be like, blah. , By the way, Deanna Robertson twisted her knee several months ago purty derned bad, but that didn't stop her from joining in the last set of the last square dance. There was one condition, all the rest of the set had to limp along with her. There sure was some peculiar limping done Dea, it's good to see you back on the floor. Well, I must get along now so I will leave you with this thought: it's not nice to repeat goss|p, but what else can you do with it? I didn't know that. Happy square dancing. Seemingly abandoned fawns should not be touched or approached. Every spring, seemingly abandoned fawns or other young wild animals awaken a protective or "maternal" instinct in many British Columbians, whose immediate reaction is to rescue the little animals. But Dr. James Hatter, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Branch, warns that such an instinct, as well-intentioned as it may be, is misguided and often results in the death of the animal. A young animal is seldom far from its mother ��� even if she is nowhere to be seen ��� and the worst thing a nature lover can do is to separate the youngster from its mother, who is probably watching the proceedings nervously from nearby cover. In addition, it is against the law to be in possession of young wildlife. Dr. Hatter also points out that touching or even approaching a young wild animal is a traumatic'experience for both the animal and its mother. Anyone suspecting that an animal has been abandoned should report its location to the nearest Fish and Wildlife office. FRANK HOLMES ... new principal Pender Harbour has a "nice bunch of kids", according to Frank Holmes, recently appointed principal of Pender Harbour Secondary School. Holmes was the principal of the 300 students George M. Dawson Secondary School in Masset, Queen Charlotte Islands, for six years. He graduated from the University of British Columbia. He hopes to involve more of the community with tho school and would like to see more parents involved with the education of their children. Holmes nnd his wife, Maxine n registered nur.se, both cmigrntcd to B.C. from the prairies. They have four grown children. "We Just love the place," Frank Holmes said, adding that they are thinking of building a home In Pender Harbour. He assumes his duties In the fall. Holmes was selected for the job after a public meeting in which parents, students and teachers from the area gave their opinions on the type of person they wanted for the job. The meeting was held with the selection committee. Residents on the Sunshine Coast will be able to get a free water analysis from a mobile lab from August 9 to 13. The mobile water analysis lab is being set up and run by Ken Barry and Susan Wilson, biology graduates from Simon Fraser University. The project is funded by a research grant from the Department of .Labour. The lab will provide free water analysis to people who obtain their drinking water from wells or springs. The service is ah extension of tho water-testing and treatment done by the Public Health Department. Inquiries on the project can be sent to Ken Berry or Susan Wilson, c-o Dr. h. Albright, Department of Biological Sciences, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby 2, B. C. V5A ISO 'eather report May 15-21 May 15 May 10 9 May 17 May 111 May 19 \ May 20 May 21 Week's rainfall ���-1.5 mm. May ��� 54.9 mm. 197(1 ��� 012.9 mm. h II Free. mm .7 17 nil 9 10 1.0 5 13 0.5 .4 13 nil .4 17 nil .11 14 nil .7 17 nil tmammsmmm CLUB /VrEDITERRANEE, ��� ��� -A Spirit of Kc-Crcution O iiH'xico �� liiiwnii O lahiii O hoiiIIi n��mih �� ��'uio|��c O ufricii ��� middle ciihI a��6-2��5.r> <;iIisoins toll free 682-151 3 ROHAN CATHOLIC CHOUGH ' Rev.' T. Nicholson, Pastos TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS * 7:30 p.m. Sat. eve. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church on the Sechelt Indian Reserve. * 9:00 a.m. at The Holy Family Church in Sechelt * 11:00 a.m. at St. Mary's Church in Gibsons Phone 885^9526 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services and Sunday School are "held each Sunday 11:15 a.m. in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay. All welcome. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY 7:30 p.m. Phone 885-3157 or 886-7882. . UNITED CHURCH Rev. Annotto AA. Rolnhardt 886-2333 9:30 a.m. ��� St. John's Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m. ��� Gibsons office hours for appointments: Tuos.��� 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wed. ��� 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m, Fri. ��� 9:30 to 12:30 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL- Sat., 2:30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH DAVIS BAY DIVINE SERVICE ��� Sat. 4:00 p.m. Evoryono Wolcomo For Information Phono 885-9750 883-2736 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Davis Bay Road at Arbutus Davis Bay Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:15 n.m. livening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer ��nd Bible Study Phone 885-2160 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 886-7440 Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. Wed. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. Hvenlnj} Fellowship ��� 7 p.m. 2nd <V 4th Sunday of every month. Pastor: l��\ Nnporn 885-9905 ST. HILDA'S AMGUCAm CHURCH, SoctioUt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8:80 and 10 o.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m. Madolra Park Legion Hall S��*vk*�� 1*1 and 3rd Sunday* ol 3 pm THE REV. N, J. GODKIN, 883-2610 I Canada A-l Beef Beef Ib. Schneiders Sliced 12 oz. pkg. iticra mmiE soup : �����&>w*i ���*#��%?&���& nil's MMi SMJMON zsr. ,.. $ Wltfffij��� $ Wiifil Whole or stew** itt.fi M*at " te^W ftyinppck.. DEtstn . ^ roll k3 iC 16 ox 1mm our hake step ��� ���N. FRENCH for for TtlfSW k PjrW Ub.p)tQ..- ���. �����.��1i MINK ft- &*!��**( ������&<& ' fct.nte.24'ft ��*Jr |!| W * ^ UHttts i!Wi. tang feraiii tanvuftad ��� * �� i If..- ������.*"��� \r! B if.>.*�� ��r ���iti>v�� * ��S<J�� f * ��� * t ��� �� 4 >t ^ �� I f S i 1 1 t ] t t r * * . .. C^ 1*1. ;jifl 1* ll'ft * _��T .... 61-ji ,ti. j i�� ^* *" Vu Pak C prado Approx. 16 Ib. ... -w Jap ��������� oach <��^3 California Sliol30'- Hot Houso Canada No. 1 ��� Hot Houso lb*. lb. ,. oach Vl. M.%' '. "J-I. �� rvSV' "to-- ItK ��.*"��� *���?': PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MAY 27 THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 29 ff i'iS. D 3 ,T-V 4 Phon�� fiB5 2025 885-9812 fVlont Dopt. Wo Reserve Tho Right To Limit Quantities 885-9823 Bnltory FN m^M^0Mn&^70M7M7M^L.